iPi&t 


Digitized  by  the  Internet  Archive 

in  2012  with  funding  from 

University  of  Illinois  Urbana-Champaign 


http://archive.org/details/annualannounce2021univ 


THE    UNIVERSITY    OF    MISSOURI    BULLETIN 


Volume  22,  Number  12 


GENERAL  SERIES 
1921,  No.  9 

CATALOG 


SEVENTY-NINTH  REPORT  OF  THE  CURATORS 

TO    THE  GOVERNOR  OF  THE 

STATE,  1920-1921 


ANNOUNCEMENTS  1921-1922 


Issued  Three  Times  Monthly;  Entered  as  Second-Class  Matter  at  the 
postoffice  at  columbia,  missouri 30,000. 


APRIL,  1921 


CALENDAR  1921 


JANUARY 

FEBRUARY 

MARCH 

APRIL 

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OCTOBER 

NOVEMBER 

DECEMBER 

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CALENDAR  1922 


JANUARY 

FEBRUARY 

MARCH 

APRIL 

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AUGUST 

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UNIVERSITY  CALENDAR 


AT  COLUMBIA 
1921  Fall  Term 

August  29 Monday,  entrance  examinations 

August  30,  31 Tuesday,  Wednesday,  registration 

September  1 Thursday,  8  a.  m.,  class  work  begins 

October  31 Monday,  8  a.    m.,  to)  First  term,  two-year 

December  21 Wednesday,  4  p.  m.    /winter  course  in  Agr. 

November  24 Thursday,  Thanksgiving  Day,  holiday 

December  21 Wednesday,  4  p.  m.,  fall  term  closes 

Winter  Term 

December  30,  31 ■ Friday,  Saturday,  registration 

1922 

January  2 Monday,  8  a.  m.,  class  work  begins 

January  2 Monday,  8  a.  m.,  to)  Second  term,  two-year 

February  24 Friday,  noon  /winter  course  in  Agr. 

February  22 Wednesday,  Washington's  Birthday,  holi- 
day 

April  23 Sunday,  Baccalaureate  Address 

April  26 Wednesday,  Commencement  Day 

Spring-Summer  Term 

April  27 Thursday,  term  opens 

June  17 Saturday,  noon,  first  half  of  term  ends 

June  19 Monday,  8  a.  m.,  second  half  of  term  begins 

July  4 Tuesday,  Independence  Day,  holiday 

August  12 Saturday,  noon,  spring-summer  term  ends 

AT  ROLLA 

1921  Fall  Term 

August  29 Monday,  entrance  examinations 

August  30,  31 Tuesday,  Wednesday,  registration 

September  1 Thursday,  work  begins 

November  24,  25,  26 Thursday,  Friday,  Saturday,  Thanksgiving 

holidays 

December  21 Wednesday,  noon,  Christmas  holidays  be- 
gin 

1922  Winter  Term 

January  2 Monday,  registration 

February  22 Wednesday,   Washington's   Birthday,   holi- 
day 
April  28 Friday,  Commencement  Day 

Spring-Summer  Term 

April  29 Saturday,  registration 

June  14 Wednesday,   first   half   term  ends;   second 

half  term  begins 

July  4 Tuesday,  Independence  Day,  holiday 

August  12 Saturday,  spring-summer  term  ends 

(3) 


~-dAfSIH5£/e  FlO-D   vMlLE 


Eleventh  5t£eet 


Map  of  Campus 
School  of  Mines  and  Metallurgy 
University  of  Missouri 

ROLLA.MO. 


"1 


w 


TABLE  OF  CONTENTS 


Page 

Officers  of  Instruction  and  Administration 7 

Section  I.     General  Information 15 

Section  II.    The  Schools  and  Colleges 

College  of  Arts  and  Science 64 

College  of  Agriculture 69 

Agricultural  Experiment  Station 86 

Agricultural  Extension  Service 88 

School  of  Education 93 

School  of  Law 101 

School  of  Medicine 105 

School  of  Engineering Ill 

Engineering  Experiment  Station 122 

School  of  Journalism 124 

School  of  Business  and  Public  Administration 126 

Graduate  School 131 

Extension  Division 134 

Missouri  State  Military  School 139 

Spring-Summer  Term 142 

Section  III.    Statement  of  Courses 143 

Section  IV.    School  of  Mines  and  Metallurgy 207 

Section  V.      List  of  Students 248 

Summary  of  Enrollment 338 

Degrees  and  Certificates,  1920 329 

(5) 


CORPORATION 


THE  BOARD  OF  CURATORS 

TERM  EXPIRES  JANUARY  1,   1921. 

JOHN  H.  BRADLEY Kennett 

H.  B.  McDANIEL Springfield 

TERM  EXPIRES  JANUARY  1,   1923. 

G.  E.  MUNS Montgomery  City 

P.  E.  BURTON Joplin 

MILTON  TOOTLE,  JR St.  Joseph 

TERM  EXPIRES  JANUARY  1,  1925. 

S.  L.  BAYSINGER Rolla 

JAMES  E.  GOODRICH Kansas  City 

H.  J.  BLANTON Paris 

TERM  EXPIRES  JANUARY  1,  1921. 

E.  LANSING  RAY St.  Louis 


OFFICERS  OF  THE  BOARD. 

JAMES  E.  GOODRICH Vice-President 

LESLIE  COWAN Secretary 

R.  B.  PRICE Treasurer 

THE  EXECUTIVE  BOARD  AT  COLUMBIA. 

JOHN  H.  BRADLEY,  Chairman Kennett 

H.  J.  BLANTON Columbia 

JAMES  E.  GOODRICH Kansas  City 

THE  EXECUTIVE  COMMITTEE  AT  ROLLA. 

S.  L.  BAYSINGER,  Chairman Rolla 

H.  B.  McDANIEL Springfield 

G.  E.  MUNS Montgomery  City 

EDWARD  KAHLBAUM,  Secretary Rolla 

C.  M.  KNAPP,  Treasurer Rolla 


THE  BOARD  OF  VISITORS 

ALEX  E.  DOUGLASS,  Chairman Kansas  City 

R.  L.  ALFORD Vandalia 

JOHN  H.  BRAYTON Paris 

FRANK  H.  CROWELL Butler 

CHARLES  E.  PRETTYMAN Neosho 

(6) 


OFFICERS  OF  INSTRUCTION  AND 
ADMINISTRATION 

Names  marked  with  an  *  are  names  of  officers  or  members  of  the  faculty  on  leave 
of  absence ;  names  marked  with  a  t  are  names  of  officers  or  members  of  the  Faculty  of  the 
School  of  Mines  and  Metallurgy  at  Rolla. 


FACULTY 

Albert  Ross  Hill,  A.  B.,  Ph.   D.,  LL.   D., 

President,  Professor  of  Educational  Psychology. 

John  Carleton  Jones,  A.  B.,  A.  M.,  Ph.  D.,  LL.  D., 

Vice-President,  Dean  of  the  Faculty  of  Arts  and  Science:  Professor  of  Latin. 


Edward  Archibald  Alleb,  Litt.  D.,  LL. 
D.,  Emeritus  Professor  of  English  Lan- 
guage  and   Literature. 

Hermann  Benjamin  Almstedt,  B.  L., 
Ph.  D.,  Professor  of  Germanic  Languages 
and  of  the  Teaching  of  German. 

John  Sites  Ankeney,  A.  B.,  Professor  of 
the  Theory  and  Practice  of  Art. 

Robert  Horace  Baker,  A.  B.,  A.  M.t  Ph. 
D.,  Professor  of  Astronomy,  Director  of 
the  Observatory. 

fJosEPH  Wayne  Barley,  A.  B.,  A.  M., 
Ph.  D.,  Professor  of  English  and  Mod- 
ern Languages. 

Henry  Marvin  Belden,  A.  B.f  Ph.  D., 
Professor    of   English. 

Edwin  Bayer  Branson,  A.  B.,  A.  M., 
Ph.  D.t  Professor  of  Geology. 

Harry  Gunnison  Brown,  A.  B.,  Ph.  D., 
Professor  of  Economics. 

Sidney  Calvert,  B.  Sc,  A.  M.,  Professor 
of  Organic  Chemistry. 

Eliot  Round  Clark,  A.  B.,  M.  D.,  Pro- 
fessor of  Anatomy. 

tCHARLES  Yancey  Clayton,  B.  S.  in  Met., 
Met.  E.,  Professor  of  Metallurgy. 

Zora  Goodwin  Clevenger,  Professor  of 
Physical  Education  and  Director  of 
Athletics. 

Dudley  Steele  Conley,  B.  L.,  M.  D., 
Professor  in  the  Department  of  Clinical 
Medicine    and    Surgery. 

John  Waldo  Connaway,  D.  V.  S.,  M.  D., 
Professor  of  Veterinary  and  Compara- 
tive Medicine,  Veterinarian  to  the  Agri- 
cultural Experiment  Station. 

tCHARLES  Edward  Cooke,  Professor  of 
Topographic  Engineering. 

Jesse  Harliaman  Coursault,  A.  B., 
A.  M.,  Ph.  D.,  Professor  of  the  History 
and  Philosophy  of  Education,  Dean  of 
the  Faculty  of  Education. 

Winterton  Conway  Curtis,  A.  B.,  A. 
M.,  Ph.  D.,  Professor  of  Zoology  and  of 
the  Teaching  of  Zoology. 

tCHARLES  Laurence  Dake,  A.  B.,  A.  M., 
Professor  of   Geology  and   Mineralogy. 

fGEORGE  Reinald  Dean,  B.  S.,  C.  E.  Pro- 
fessor   of    Mathematics. 

Luther  Marion  Defoe,  A.  B.,  Professor 
of   Mechanics   in    Engineering. 

David  Hough  Dolley,  A.  B.,  A.  M., 
M.  D.,  Professor  of  Pathology. 

Joseph  Doliver  Elliff,  A.  B.,  A.  M., 
Professor  of  High  School  Administra- 
tion, High  School  Visitor. 


Charles  A.  Ellwood,  Ph.  B.,  Ph.  D.,  Pro- 
fessor of  Sociology. 
William    Carlyle    Etheridge,  B.  S.    in 
Agr.,  M.  S.,  Ph.  D.,  Professor  of  Field 
Crops. 
Arthur  Henry  Rolph  Fairchild,  A.  B., 

A.  M.,  Ph.  D.t  Professor  of  English. 
tCARROLL  Ralph  Forbes,  S.  B.,  E.   M., 

Professor   on    Mining. 
tCHARLES  Herman  Fulton,  E.  M.,  D.  Sc, 
Director  of  the   School   of  Mines   and 
Metallurgy. 
Vicotr  Ray  Gardner,  B.   S.,  M.   S.   A., 

Professor   of  Horticulture. 
Charles  Wilson  Greene,  A.  B.,  A.  M. 
Ph.    D.,    Professor    of    Physiology    and 
Pharmacology. 
tELMO  Golightly  Harris,  C.  E.,  Profes- 

sor  of  Civil  Engineering. 

Leonard  Haseman,  A.  B.,  A.  M.,  Ph.  D. 

Professor  of  Entomology,  Entomologist 

to  the  Agricultural  Experiment  Station, 

Chief  Inspector  of  Nurseries. 

Earle  Raymond  Hedrick,  A.  B.,  A.  M., 

Ph.  D.,  Professor  of  Mathematics  and  of 

the  Teaching  of  Mathematics. 

H.  Wade  Hibbard,  A.  B.,  A.  M.,  M.  E., 

Professor    of    Mechanical    Engineering. 

Benjamin    Franklin    Hoffman,    B.    L., 

M.  L.,  Professor  of  Germanic  Languages. 

Albert  G.  Hogan,  A.  B.,  B.  S.  in  Agr., 

Ph.  D.,  Professor  of  Animal  Husbandry. 

Jay  William  Hudson,  A.  B.,  A.  M.,  Ph. 

D.,  Professor  of  Philosophy. 
*Eldon    Revare   James,    B.    S.,    LL.    B., 

S.  J.  D,,  Professor  of  Law. 
Oliver  Ray  Johnson,  B.  S.  in  Agr.,  A.  M., 

Professor  of  Farm  Management. 
Harry  Laverne   Kempster,   B.   S.,   Pro- 
fessor of  Poultry  Husbandry. 
Henry  Herman  Krusekopf,  B.  S.,  A.  M., 

Professor  of  Soils. 
Alexander  Cartwright  Lanier,  B.  S.  in 
E.   E.,   M.   E.,   M.   E.   E.,   Professor  of 
Electrical    Engineering. 
John  Davison  Lawson,  B.  A.  L.,  LL.  D., 

Emeritus  Professor  of  Law. 
George  Lefevre,  A.  B.,  Ph.  D.,  Professor 

of  Zoology. 
Isidor  Loeb,  B.  S.,  M.  S.,  LL.  B.,  Ph.  D. 
Professor  of  Political  Science  and  Public 
Law,  Dean  of  the  Faculty  of  Busines, 
and  Public  Administration. 
Andrew  Walker  McAlester,  A.  B., 
M.  D.,  A.  M.,  LL.  D.,  Emeritus  Profes- 
sor of  Surgery. 


(7) 


8 


GENERAL  INFORMATION 


James  Patterson  McBaine,  LL.  B.,  Pro- 
fessor of  Law,  Dean  of  the  Faculty  of 
Law. 

Elmer  James  McCaustland,  C.  E.,  M. 
C.  E.,  Professor  of  Sanitary  Engineering, 
Dean  of  the  Faculty  of  Engineering,  Di- 
rector of  the  Engineering  Experiment 
Station. 

tAusTiN  Lee  McRae,  B.  S.,  S.  D.,  Emeri- 
tus   Professor   of   Physics. 

George  Benjamin  Mangold,  A.  B.,  A.  M., 
Ph.  D.,  Director,  Missouri  School  of  So- 
cial Economy,  St.  Louis. 

William  Gwathmby  Manly,  A.  M.,  Pro- 
fessor of  Greek  Language  and  Literature. 

Frank  Lee  Martin,  A.  B.,  Professor  of 
Theory  and  Practice  of  Journalism. 

Junius  Lathrop  Meriam,  A.  B.,  A.  M., 
Ph.  D.,  Professor  of  School  Supervision. 

♦Arthur  John  Meyer,  B.  S.  in  Agr.,  Direc- 
tor of  the  Agricultural  Extension  Service. 

Max  F.  Meyer,  Ph.  D.,  Professor  of  Ex- 
perimental Psychology. 

Merritt  Finley  Miller,  B.  S.  in  Agr., 
M.  S.  A.,  Professor  of  Soils. 

Walter  Miller,  A.  M.,  LL.  D.,  Professor 
of  Latin  and  of  the  Teaching  of  Latin, 
Dean  of  the  Graduate  Faculty. 

Charles  Robert  Moulton,  B.  S.  in  Ch. 
E.,  M.  S.  in  Agr.,  Ph.  D.,  Professor  of 
Agricultural  Chemistry. 

Frederick  Blackmar  Mumford,  B.  S., 
M.  S.,  Professor  of  Animal  Husbandry, 
Dean  of  the  Faculty  of  Agriculture,  Di- 
rector of  the  Agricultural  Experiment 
Station. 

Mervin  Gordon  Neale,  B.  S.  in  Ed.,  A. 
M.,  Ph.  D.,  Professor  of  School  Adminis- 
tration. 

Guy  Lincoln  Noyes,  M.  D.,  Professor  in 
the  Department  of  Clinical  Medicine 
and  Surgery,  Dean  of  the  Faculty  of 
Medicine,  Superintendent  of  Parker  Me- 
morial Hospital. 

James  Lewis  Parks,  A.  B.,  LL.  B.,  Profes- 
sor of  Law. 

William  Ernest  Persons,  Lieutenant- 
Colonel,  Infantry,  United  States  Army, 
Professor  of  Military  Science  and  Tac- 
tics. 

John  Pickard,  A.  B.,  A.  M.,  Ph.  D.. 
Professor  of  Classical  Archaeology  and 
History  of  Art,  Curator  of  the  Museums 
of  Art  and  Classical  Archaeology. 

William  Henry  Pommer,  Professor  of 
Music. 

Arthur  Chester  Ragsdale,  B.  S.  in  Agr., 
Professor  of  Dairy  Husbandry. 

Mazyck  Porcher  Ravenel,  M.  D.,  Pro- 
fessor of  Medical  Bacteriology  and  Pre- 
ventive Medicine,  Director  of  Public 
Health  Laboratories. 

George  Reeder,  Lecturer  on  Meteorology 
and  Climatology,  Director  of  the  Mis- 
souri Climatological  Service,  Meteorolo- 
gist, United  States  Weather  Bureau. 

Herbert  Meredith  Reese,  A.  B.,  Ph.  D., 
Professor  of  Physics. 

William  Jacob  Robbins,  A.  B.,  Ph.  D., 
Professor    of    Botany. 

Thomas  Jacob  Rodhouse,  B.  S.  in  C.  E., 
M.  C.  E.,  Professor  of  Hydraulic  Engi- 
neering. 

Pontus  Henry  Ross,  B.  S.  in  Agr.,  Acting 
Director  of  the  Agricultural  Extension 
Service. 

George  Holland  Sabine,  A.  B.,  Ph.  D., 
Professor  of  Philosophy. 


Herman  Schlundt,  B.  S.,  M.  S.,  Ph.  D.- 
Professor  of  Physical  Chemistry  and  of 
the   Teaching   of  Chemistry. 

DR  Scott,  A.  B.,  B.  S.  in  J.,  Professor 
of  Economics. 

John  Rutledge  Scott,  A.  B.,  A.  M.,  Emer- 
itus Professor  of  Elocution. 

Robert    Washington    Selvidge,    B.    S., 

A.  M.,   Professor  of  Industrial  Educa- 
tion. 

Henry  Ormal  Severance,  A.  B.,  A.  M., 

Librarian. 
Theodore   Edward    Sexauer,    B.    S.    A., 

B.  S.  in  Agr.   Ed.,  M.   S.,  Professor  of 
Agricultural    Education. 

Walter  James  Shepard,  A.  B.,  Professor 
of  Political  Science  and  Public  Law. 

Frederick  Putnam  Spalding,  C.  E.,  Pro- 
fessor of  Civil  Engineering. 

Louise  Stanley,  B.  S.,  B.  Ed.,  A.  M.,  Ph. 
D.,  Professor  of  Home  Economics. 

Frank  Fletcher  Stephens,  Ph.  B.,  Ph. 
M.,  Ph.  D.,  Professor  of  American  His- 
tory. 

Oscar  Milton  Stewart,  Ph.  B.,  Ph.  D., 
Professor  of  Physics  and  of  the  Teaching 
of  Physics. 

Dan  Gish  Stine,  A.  B.,  M.  D.,  Professor 
in  the  Department  of  Clinical  Medicine 
and  Surgery. 

William  Arthur  Tarr,  B.  S.,  B.  S.  in 
M.    E.,    Ph.    D.,    Professor   of   Geology. 

Frederick  Monroe  Tisdel,  A.  B.,  A.  M., 
Ph.  D.,  Professor  of  English. 

Norman  Maclaren  Trenholme,  A.  B., 
A.  M.,  Ph.  D.,  Professor  of  History  and 
of  the  Teaching  of  History. 

Edwin  A.  Trowbridge,  B.  S.  in  Agr.,  Pro- 
fessor of  Animal  Husbandry. 

fWiLLiAM  De  Garmo  Turner,  B.  S.,  Ph. 
D.,   Professor  of  Chemistry. 

Jonas  Viles,  A.  B.,  A.  M.,  Ph.  D.,  Profes- 
sor  of   American    History. 

Luther  Abraham  Weaver,  B.  S.  in  Agr., 
Professor  of  Animal  Husbandry. 

Charles  Hamilton  Williams,  A.  B.,  B.  S. 
in  Ed.,  Director  of  University  Extension. 

Walter  Williams,  LL.  D.,  Professor  of 
History  and  Principles  of  Journalism, 
Dean  of  the  Faculty  of  Journalism. 

Walter  Scott  Williams,  C.  E.,  Professor 
of     Topographic     Engineering. 

fLEON  Elmer  Woodman,  A.  B.,  A.  M.,  Ph. 
D.,  Professor  of  Physics. 

John  Cochran  Wooley,  B.  S.  in  A.  E., 
Professor    of    Agricultural    Engineering. 


William  Albert  Albrecht,  A.  B.,  B.  S. 

in  Agr.,  M.  S.  in  Agr.,  Ph.  D.,  Associate 

Professor  of  Soils. 
John   Velte   Ankeney,    B.    S.,    Associate 

Professor    of    Visual     Instruction     and 

Itinerant  Teaching. 

fHENRY  HORTON  ARMSBY,   B.   S.,   C.   E.,  As- 

sociate  Professor  of  Civil  Engineering. 
Lee  Seldon  Backus,  D.  V.  M.,  Associate 

Professor   of  Veterinary   Science. 
fHARRY  Edmund  Bilger,  B.  S.  in  C.   E., 

M.    S.,    Ph.    B.,    Associate    Professor   of 

Highway  Engineering. 
IWarren  Scott  Boyce,    Associate  Profes- 
sor of  Economics. 
Samuel  Tilden  Bratton,   B.    S.   In   Ed.. 

A.   M.,  Associate  Professor  of  Geology 

and    Geography. 


OFFICERS  OF  INSTRUCTION  AND  ADMINISTRATION 


tFRANK  Edward  Dennie,  B.  S.  in  C.  E., 
Associate  Professor  of  Athletics  and 
Physical  Director. 

Frank  Leslie  Dulbv,  B.  S.  in  Agr.,  A.  M., 
Associate   Professor  of  Soils. 

ILeon  Ellis  Garrett,  B.  S.,  Associate  Pro- 
fessor   of    Mathematics. 

Samuel  David  Gromer,  A.  B.,  A.  M., 
LL.  D.  Associate  Professor  of  Rural  Eco- 
nomics. • 

Addison  Gulick,  A.  B.,  A.  M.,  Ph.  D.,  As- 
sociate   Professor    of    Physiology. 

Charles  Alton  Helm,  B.  S.  in  Agr., 
A.  M.,  Associate  Professor  of  Field 
Crops. 

Essie  Margaret  Heyle,  Ph.  B.,  Exten- 
sion Associate  Professor  of  Home  Econo- 
mics. 

Henry  Daggett  Hooker,  Jr.,  B.  A., 
M.  A.,  Ph.  D.,  Associate  Professor  of 
Horticulture. 

Robert  R.  Hudelson,  B.  S.,  A.  M.,  Asso- 
ciate Professor  of  Soils. 

Abraham  Lincoln  Hyde,  Ph.  B.,  Associ- 
ate  Professor   of  Bridge   Engineering. 

Louis  Ingold,  A.  B.,  A.  M.,  Ph.  D.,  Associ- 
ate Professor  of  Mathematics. 

Eva  Johnston,  A.  M.,  Ph.  D.,  Associate 
Professor  of   Latin,  Adviser  of  Women. 

Lloyd  E.  Jones,  Major,  Field  Artillery, 
United  States  Army,  Associate  Professor 
of  Military  Science  and  Tactics. 

Robert  Joseph  Kerner,  A.  B.,  A.  M.,  Ph. 
D.,   Associate  Professor  of    History. 

Harry  Anderson  La  Rue,  B.  S.  in  C.  E., 
C.  E.,  Associate  Professor  of  Highway 
Engineering. 

William  Alvan  Miller,  B.  S.  in  C  E., 
Associate  Professor  of  Railway  Engineer- 
ing. 

Chester  Murray,  Ph.  B.,  Ph.  D.,  Associ- 
ate   Professor   of   Romance    Languages. 

Guy  Doric  Newton,  B.  S.  in  M.  E.,  M.  E., 
Associate  Professor  of  Engineering  Draw- 
ing  and   Machine    Design. 

fHowARD  Louis  Peckham,  First  Lieutenant 
U.  S.  A.  Corps  of  Engineers,  Associate 
Professor  of  Military  Science  and  Tac- 
tics. 

Joseph  Plassmeyer,  Major,  Cavalry, 
United  States  Army,  Associate  Professor 
of  Military  Science  and  Tactics. 

Robert  Lee  Ramsay,  A.  B.,  Ph.  D.,  Asso- 
ciate Professor  of  English. 

James  Walter  Rankin,  A.  B.,  A.  M., 
Ph.   D.,  Associate  Professor  of  English. 

Kenneth  Craddock  Sears,  A.  B.,  J.  D., 
Associate   Professor   of  Law. 

jFrederick  William  Shaw,  M.  D.,  Stu- 
dent Health  Adviser  in  School  of  Mines 
and    Metallurgy. 

Walter  Whittier  Swett,  B.  S.,  A.  M., 
Associate  Professor  of  Dairy  Husbandry. 

1  Martin  Harmon  Thornberry,  B.  S., 
Research  Metallurgist  Experiment  Sta- 
tion, Associate  Professor  of  Metallurgy. 

Thomas  Sylvester  Townsley,  B.  S.  in 
Agr.,  Extension  Associate  Professor  of 
Poultry     Husbandry. 

Myron  Webster  Watkins,  A.  B.,  Ph.  D.t 
Associate   Professor   of   Economics. 

Mendel  Penco  Weinbach,  A.  B.,  B.  S.  in 
E.  E.,  A.  M.,  Associate  Professor  of  Elec- 
trical   Engineering. 

Wilhelmus  David  Allen  Westfall, 
A.  B.,  Ph.  D.,  Associate  Professor  of 
Mathematics. 


J.  R.  Wharton,  B.  S.  in  M.  E.,  M.  E.,  As- 
sociate Professor  of  Mechanical  Engi- 
neering. 

Oliver  S.  Wood,  Major,  Infantry,  United 
States  Army,  Associate  Professor  of 
Military    Science   and   Tactics. 

Jesse  Erwin  Wrench.  A.  B.,  Associate 
Professor  of  European  History. 

William  Hollister  Baker,  B.  S.  in  Agr., 
Extension  Assistant  Professor,  Assistant 
County    Agent    Leader. 

IClarence  Edward  Bardsley,  B.  S., 
Assistant  Professor  of  Topographic  En- 
gineering. 

Susan  Blakey,  A.  B.,  B.  S.,  Assistant 
Professor  of  Home  Economics. 

tJosEPH  Henry  Bowen,  Assistant  Pro- 
fessor of  Shop  Work  and  Drawing. 

Frederick  Charles  Bradford,  S.  B., 
M.  S.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Horticul- 
ture. 

tJosiAH  Bridge,  A.  B.,  M.  S.,  Assistant 
Professor   of   Geology. 

Samuel  Brody,  A.  B.,  A.  M.,  Assistant 
Professor  of  Dairy  Chemistry. 

Horace  Albert  Cardinell,  B.  S.  in  Agr., 
Extension  Assistant  Professor  of  Horti- 
culture. 

Clarence  Edgar  Carter,  B.  S.  in  Agr., 
Extension  Assistant  Professor  of  Field 
Crops. 

Harry  Hayward  Charlton,  A.  B.,  A.  M., 
Ph.  D.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Anatomy. 

Elihu  Read  Childers,  B.  J.,  Assistant 
Professor  of  Journalism. 

Donald  Walter  Chittenden,  B.  S.  in 
Agr.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Animal 
Husbandry. 

Melville  S.  Creusere,  Captain,  Field 
Artillery,  United  States  Army,  Assistant 
Professor  of  Military  Science  and  Tactics. 

Robert  Merrill  Dewey,  B.  S.,  Assistant 
Professor    of    English. 

C.  Leslie  Dietz,  B.  S.  in  Agr.,  Extension 
Assistant   Professor  of  Soils. 

Ella  Victoria  Dobbs,  B.  S.,  A.  M.,  As- 
sistant Professor  of  Industrial  Arts. 

Mary  Violette  Dover,  A.  B.,  M.  Sc, 
Ph.  D.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Chemistry. 

fHowARD  Leroy  Dunlap,  B.  S.,  A.  M., 
Assistant  Professor  of  Chemistry. 

Adrian  Jackson  Durant,  B.  S.  in  Agr., 
A.  M.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Veterinary 
Science. 

Max  Mapes  Ellis,  A.  B.,  A.  M.,  Ph.  D., 
Assistant    Professor   of   Physiology. 

William  Henry  Eyster,  A.  B.,  A.  M., 
Ph.   D.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Botany. 

fFLOYD  Hill  Frame,  A.  B.,  Assistant  Pro- 
fessor of  Physics  and  Electricity. 

Helen  Dorothy  Gath,  A.  B.,  Assistant 
Professor  of  Physical  Education  for 
Women. 

Hardin  Roads  Glascock,  A.  B.,  Ph.  D., 
Assistant  Professor  of  Zoology. 

tJosEPH  Ramon  Guiteras,  E.  M.,  Assis- 
tant Professor  of  Geology. 

Leonard  Dixon  Haigh,  B.  S.,  M.  S.,  Ph. 
D.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Agricultural 
Chemistry. 

Royal  Glen  Hall,  A.  B.,  A.  M.,  Assistant 
Professor    of    Sociology. 

Erskine  M.  Harmon,  B.  S.  in  Agr., 
Extension  Assistant  Professor  of  Dairy 
Husbandry. 


10 


GENERAL  INFORMATION 


Mrs.  Saidee  Nolan  Hausmann,  Exten- 
sion Professor  of  Health  and  Nursing. 

George  "Washington  Hervey,  B.  S.  in 
Agr.,  A.  M.,  Extension  Assistant  Pro- 
fessor  of   Poultry    Husbandry. 

Edwin  Fraser  Hopkins,  B.  S.,  Ph.  D., 
Assistant  Professor  of  Botany,  Plant 
Pathologist  to  the  Agricultural  Experi- 
ment Station. 

Anna  Christine  Jensen,  Extension  Assist- 
ant Professor  of  Home  Economics. 

tErrGENE  Lee  Johnson,  Ph.  B.,  LL.  B.,  As- 
sistant Professor  of  English. 

Mack  Marquis  Jones,  B.  S.  in  E.  E., 
Assistant  Professor  of  Agricultural  En- 
gineering. 

Paul  V.  Kellogg,  First  Lieutenant, 
Infantry,  United  States  Army,  Assistant 
Professor  of  Military  Science  and  Tactics. 

James  Patrick  Kellt,  First  Lieutenant, 
Field  Artillery,  United  States  Army, 
Assistant  Professor  of  Military  Science 
and     Tactics. 

Augustus  F.  Kuhlman,  B.  S.,  Assistant 
Professor  of  Sociology. 

Albert  Geter  Loomis,  A.  B.,  A.  M.,  Ph. 
D.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Chemistry. 

Ralph  Loomis,  B.  S.  in  Agr.,  Extension 
Assistant  Professor  of  Farm  Manage- 
ment, Specialist  in  Rural  Marketing. 

Ralph  McBurney;  B.  S.,  M.  S.,  Assistant 
Professor  of  Medical  Bacteriology  and 
Preventive  Medicine. 

Horace  Fairchild  Major,  B.  S.  A.,  As- 
sistant Professor  of  Landscape  Garden- 
ing,  Superintendent  of  Grounds. 

Willis  Edgar  Maneval,  Ph.  B.,  M.  S., 
Ph.   D.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Botany. 

tCLAiR  Victor  Mann,  B.  S.,  Assistant 
Professor  of  Drawing. 

Robert  Stanley  Mann,  B.  J.,  Assistant 
Professor  of  Journalism. 

Maurice  Goldsmith  Mehl,  B.  S.,  Ph.  D., 
Assistant  Professor  of  Geology. 

Rat  E.  Miller,  B.  S.  in  Agr.,  Assistant 
Professor   of  Agricultural   Education. 

fGARRETT    A.    MUILENBURG,    A.    B.,    M.    S., 

Assistant  Professor  of  Geology  and  Min- 
eralogy. 

Paul  B.  Naylor,  A.  B.,  Extension  Assist- 
ant Professor,  Assistant  County  Agent 
Leader. 

William  Henry  Pyle,  A.  B.,  Ph.  D.,  As- 
sistant Professor  of  Educational  Psy- 
chology. 

jRyland  Fletcher  Ratcliff,  A.  B.,  A. 
M.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Physics. 

William  H.  E.  Reid,  B.  S.,  M.  S.,  Assistant 
Professor  of  Dairy  Husbandry. 

fRoBERT  Lee  Rhoads,  B.  S.,  M.  E.,  As- 
sistant Professor  of  Mechanical  Engineer- 
ing. 

Walter  Stuntz  Ritchie,  B.  S.  in  Agr., 
A.  M.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Agricultural 
Chemistry. 

Addie  Dorritt  Root,  A.  B.,  B.  S..  Exten- 
sion Assistant  Professor  of  Home  Eco- 
nomics, State  Borne  Demonstration 
Leader. 

Joseph  Tooker  Rosa,  Jr.,  B.  S.,  M.  S., 
Assistant  Professor  of  Horticulture. 

Mrs.  Joseph  Tooker  Rosa,  Jr.,  B.  S.  in 
Ed.,  A.  M.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Home 
Economics. 

William  Humphrey  Rusk,  B.  S.,  Exten- 
sion Assistant  Professor  of  Animal 
Husbandry. 


Paul  Franklin  Schowengerdt,  A.  B., 
B.  S.  in  Agr.,  Extension  Assistant  Pro- 
fessor of  Soils. 

John  She  ay,  B.  S.,  Extension  Assistant 
Professor  of  Marketing. 

Samuel  Bryan  Shirky,  B.  S.  in  Agr., 
A.  M.,  Superintendent  of  Short  Courses, 
Assistant  to  the  Dean  of  the  Faculty  of 
Agriculture. 

Herbert  Warren  Smith,  B.  S.  in  J.,  As- 
sistant  Professor  of  Advertising. 

Lewis  John  Stadler,  B.  S.,  A.  M.,  As- 
sistant Professor  of  Field  Crops. 

Allen  Edwin  Stearn,  A.  B.,  A.  M.,  Ph. 
D.,    Assistant    Professor    of    Chemistry. 

Caroline  Taylor  Stewart,  A.  B.,  A.  M., 
Ph.  D.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Germanic 
Languages. 

Knowles  Clark  Sullivan,  B.  S.  in  Agr., 
A.  M.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Entomol- 
ogy,   Deputy    Inspector    of     Nurseries. 

Mance  Taylor,  R.  N.,  Assistant  Professor 
of  Nursing  and  Hospital  Administration, 
Principal  of  the  School  for  Nurses. 

Stanley  H.  Udy,  Ph.  B.,  J.  D.,  Assistant 
Professor  of  Law. 

*Elmer  Ellsworth  Vanatta,  B.  S.  in 
Agr.,  M.  S.,  Assistant  Professor  of 
Agricultural    Chemistry. 

Robert  L.  Waddell,  B.  S.,  Extension 
Assistant  Professor  of  Animal  Hus- 
bandry 

Mrs.  Lois  Lhamon  Watkins,  A.  B.,  A. 
M.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Home  Eco- 
nomics. 

Elmer  Wood,  A.  B.,  A.  M.,  Assistant 
Professor  of  Economics  and  Commerce. 

INSTRUCTORS. 

Lewis  Grover  Abernathy,  B.  S.,  M.  S., 
Instructor  in  Physics. 

Elbert  Frank  Allen,  A.  B.,  Instructor 
in  Mathematics. 

James  Miller  Allton,  Instructor  in  In- 
dustrial   Arts. 

Grace  Levering  Anderson,  R.  N.,  In- 
structor, Missouri  School  of  Social 
Economy. 

Jesse  May  Anderson,  A.  B.,  A.  M., 
Instructor  in  English. 

Dorothy  Livingston  Arnold,  Instructor 
in  Home  Economics. 

jThomas  Mellor  Bains,  M.  E.,  Instruc- 
tor   in    Metallurgy. 

Amanda  Lee  Beaumont,  B.  S.  in  Ed., 
Instructor  in  School  Supervision. 

Paul  Meckel  Bernard,  B.  S.  in  Agr., 
Instructor  in  Animal  Husbandry. 

Harry  Satterlee  Bill,  Instructor  in  The- 
ory and  Practice  of  Art. 

Ida  Bohannon,  B.  S.,  Ph.  D.,  Instructor  in 
Spanish. 

Margaret  Bostian,  B.  S.  in  Ed.,  Instruc- 
tor in  Home  Economics. 

Richard  Bradfield,  A.  B.,  Instructor  in 
Soils. 

Basil  Baxter  Branstetter,  B.  S.  in  Agr., 
Instructor  in  Soils  and  Field  Crops. 

Minnie  M.  Brashear,  A.  B.,  Instructor 
in  English. 

Gerald  Frederick  Breckenridge,  B.  S. 
in  E.,  Instructor  in  Chemistry. 

tWiLLARD  Bartleigh  Brewer,  Instruc- 
tor in  Topographic  Engineering. 

Willis  Judson  Burner,  A.  B.,  A.  M., 
Instructor  in  Romance  Languages. 


OFFICERS  OF  INSTRUCTION  AND  ADMINISTRATION 


11 


tJoE  Beatt  Butler,  B.  S.,  Instructor  in 
Civil  Engineering. 

fPiERRE  Celestin  Cambiaire,  A.  B.,  Ph. 
B.,  Instructor  in  Spanish  and  French. 

Florence  Beatrice  Caton,  B.  S.  in 
H.  E.,  A.  M.,  Instructor  in  Home  Eco- 
nomics. 

Emma  Cauthorn,  A.  B.,  Instructor  in 
Latin. 

Julia  Dale,  A.  B.,  Instructor  in  Mathe- 
matics. 

D wight  Fountin  Donan,  A.  B.,  Instruc- 
tor in    Romance   Languages. 

Ruth  Dulaney,  B.  S.,  Instructor  in 
Physical   Education   for   Women. 

Finis  O.  Duncan,  B.  S.,  A.  M.f  Instructor 
in   Mathematics. 

Mart  C.  Edgar,  B.  S.,  M.  S.,  Instructor 
in  Botany. 

Alfred  Fatio,  Instructor  in  French. 

Mrs.  Winifred  Ferguson,  A.  B.,  Instruc- 
tor, Missouri  School  of  Social  Economy. 

fVlCTOR       KOPPLE       FlSCHLOWITZ,       B.       S., 

Instructor  in  Chemistry. 
Mary  McFarlane  Fisher,  B.  S.  in  Ed., 

Instructor   in    Industrial    Arts. 
Benjamin  H.  Frame,  Instructor  in  Farm 

Management. 
Herbert  E.   French,  A.   B.,   A.   M.,   Ph. 

D.,  Instructor  in  Organic  Chemistry.. 
Sidney  Russell  Gair,  Ph.  B.t  Instructor 

in  English. 
Harry  Miller   Garlock,   B.    S.  in  Agr., 

Extension    Instructor    in    Animal    Hus- 
bandry. 

Helen  Gleason,  B.  S.,  Instructor  in  Home 

Economics. 
Neoma  Lillian  Goldsberry,  B.  S.  in  Ed., 

Instructor  in  Mathematics. 
Frances  Virginia  Guthrie,  A.  B.,  B.  S., 

A.  M.,  Instructor  in  Pathology. 
Harry  Emmons  Hammond,  A.  B.,  M.  S., 

Instructor  in  Physics. 
Earl  W.  Henderson,  Instructor  in  Poul- 
try Husbandry. 
fOscAR   Adam    Henning,    A.    B.,    A.    M., 

Instructor  in  German. 
Clara  Louise  Hilligas,  R.  N.,  Instructor 

in  Nursing. 
tVAN  Buren  Hinsch,   B.    S.,   E.   M.,  In- 
structor   in    Mathematics. 
Robert  Lorenzo  Howard,  A.  B.,  A.  M., 

Instructor  in  Political  Science  and  Public 

Law. 
Mrs.  Willian  Wilder  Hubbard,  A.  B., 

Instructor,    Missouri    School    of    Social 

Economy. 
Edna  E.  Hudler,  B.  S.  in  Ed.,  Instructor 

in  Teacher-Training. 
Mrs.     Germaine     Sansot    Hudson,     In- 
structor in  Romance  Languages. 
Forrest  R.  Hughes,  B.  S.,  Instructor  in 

Drawing. 
Paul     Huser,     Instructor    in     Romance 

Languages. 
Floyd  East  Jarvis,  A.  B.,  Instructor  in 

English. 
Dorothy  Kaucher,  A.  B.,  B.  S.,  A.  M., 

Instructor  in  English. 
tKARL  Kenneth  Kershner,  B.  S.,  M.  S., 

Instructor  in  Chemistry. 
Roy  Thomas  Kirkpatrick,  B.  S.  in  Agr., 

Extension    Instructor    in    Field    Crops. 
Herbert   Frick    Kriege,    B.    S.,   A.    M., 

Instructor  in  Chemistry. 


Jean  Re  avis  Lemmon,  A.  B.,  A.  M., 
Instructor,  Missouri  School  of  Social 
Economy. 

Lura  Lewis,  B.  S.  in  Ed.,  A.  M.,  Instruc- 
tor in  English. 

Ruth  Hutchinson  Lindsay,  A.  B.,  A. 
M.,  Instructor  in  Botany. 

Leonor  Lopez,  A.  B.,  Instructor  in  Span- 
ish. 

James  E.  McCammon,  Second  Lieutenant, 
Infantry,  United  States  Army,  Instruc- 
tor in   Military   Science  and   Tactics. 

Bessie  A.  McClenahan,  A.  B.,  A.  M.,  In- 
structor, Missouri  School  of  Social  Econ- 
omy. 

fRoGER  McCune,  B.  S.,  Assistant  Direc- 
tor of  Physical  Education. 

William  Charles  McNutt,  Extension 
Instructor    in    Industrial    Arts. 

William  Cassell  Mallallieu,  A.  B., 
Instructor  in  English. 

Pauline  Germaine  Maloit,  A.  B.,  In- 
structor in  Romance  Languages. 

Ray  Stanley  Marsh,  Instructor  in 
Horticulture. 

Frank  Herbert  Miller,  B.  S.,  Instruc- 
tor  in    Electrical    Engineering. 

John  Fletcher  Miller,  B.  P.  E.,  In- 
structor  in    Physical    Education. 

John  H.  Mueller,  A.  B.,  Instructor  in 
Romance  Languages. 

Dorothy  Mumford,  B.  S.  in  Ed.,  In- 
structor in  Physical  Education  for 
Women. 

Edwin  John  Nelson,  Ph.  B.,  J.  D., 
Instructor   in    Law. 

Harold  Gould  Newman,  B.  S.  in  Agr., 
A.  M.,  Instructor  in  Veterinary  Science. 

Bernard  W.  Noel,  B.  S.,  Extension 
Instructor   in    Industrial   Arts. 

William  James  O'Brien,  A.  B.,  Instruc- 
tor in  English. 

R.  W.  Pearson,  Instructor  in  Industrial 
Arts. 

Mrs.  Cheves  West  Perky,  B.  S.,  Ph. 
D.,  Instructor  in  the  Theory  and  Prac- 
tice   of    Art. 

Fredus  Nelson  Peters,  Jr.,  A.  B., 
Instructor  in  Chemistry. 

James  Phelan,  Instructor  in  Physical 
Education. 

tRALPH  Vincent  Pritchard,  B.  S.,  In- 
structor   in    Mathematics. 

Jessie  Grace  Quigley,  B.  S.,  A.  M., 
Instructor  in  Mathematics. 

IThaddeus  Thorndike  Ranney,  Instruc- 
tor in  Topographic  Engineering. 

Maurice  J.  Regan,  Extension  Instructor 
in    Dairy    Husbandry. 

Mary  Elizabeth  Robinson,  B.  S.  in  H. 
E.,  Extension  Instructor  in  Home  Eco- 
nomics. 

Julia  Madden  Rocheford,  Extension 
Instructor  in  Home  Economics,  As- 
sistant Home  Demonstration  Leader. 

Ruth  Rollins,  A.  B.,  B.  S.,  Instructor 
in    English. 

tARTHUK  Scott,  Master  Engineer,  United 
States  Army,  Instructor  in  Military 
Science  and  Tactics. 

Robert  Ingalls  Simpson,  B.  S.  in  Agr., 
Instructor   in    Physical    Education. 

Hugh  Miller  Spencer,  A.  B.,  Instructor 
in   Chemistry. 

Benjamin  I.  Sperling,  A.  B.f  Instructor 
in  English. 


12 


GENERAL  INFORMATION 


Lorraine  Steer,  B.  S.  in  Ed.,  Instructor 
in  Home  Economics. 

Cecile  Cook  Stone,  B.  S.  in  Ed.,  M.  S., 
Instructor    in    Home    Economics. 

Harold  Gordon  Swartwout,  B.  S.  in 
Agr.,    Instructor  in   Horticulture. 

George  Washington  Tannreuther,  A. 
B.,  A.  M.,  Ph.  D.,  Instructor  in  Zo- 
ology. 

Charles  Wesley  Turner,  B.  S.  in  Agr., 
Instructor   in    Dairy    Husbandry. 

fJosEPH  Henry  Underwood,  Instructor 
in  Forge. 

George  Venable,  Instructor  in  Orchestra, 
Director  of  University  Band. 

Ralph  K.  Watkins,  B.  S.  in  Ed.,  A.  M., 
Instructor  in  School  Supervision. 

*Atjstin  Hubbard  Welch,  B.  S.  in  M.  E., 
M.  E.,  B.  Arch.,  Instructor  in  Architec- 
tural  Drawing. 

Mahella  Sarah  Welsh,  Instructor,  Mis- 
souri School  of  Social  Economy. 

Lillian  Gladys  Whaley,  B.  S.  in  Ed., 
Extension  Instructor  in  Home  Econom- 


ASSISTANTS. 
Chester  F.  Ahmann,  A.  B.,  Assistant  in 

Agricultural  Chemistry. 
John      Hanaway      Aydelotte,      A.      B., 

Teaching  Supervisor  of  Athletics,  Univer- 
sity High  School. 
IMarion  Smith  Badollet,  B.  S.,  Assistant 

In   Chemistry. 
Katherine    Bain,    A.     B.,    Assistant    in 

Zoology. 
Newman  F.   Baker,  A.  B.,  A.  M.,  Assist- 
ant in  History. 
Thaddeus  Reamy  Brenton,  Assistant  in 

English. 
Cecil  Langford   Brown,   B.    S.   in  Agr., 

Assistant  in   Chemistry. 
Henry  Dye   Crowe,   A.   B.,   Assistant  in 

Chemistry. 
Albert  Bledsoe   Culbertson,   Assistant 

in  Agricultural  Chemistry. 
Laura    Cox,    B.    S.    in    Ed.,    Teacher    in 

University  Elementary  School. 
Howard    P.    Doole,    A.    B.,    Assistant   in 

Physics. 
Corwin  D.  Edwards,  A.  B.,  Assistant  in 

English. 
Emily    Frances    Forbush,    Assistant    in 

Home    Economics. 
Hopewell     Daniel     Fox,     Assistant     in 

Animal    Husbandry. 
Theodore    Edward    Friedemann,    B.    S., 

Assistant   in    Agricultural    Chemistry. 
Mrs.    J.    Kirkbride    Fyfer,    Principal   of 

University  Elementary  School. 
Carl  Rees    Gentry,  B.  S.    in  Ed.,  Assist- 
ant in  Theory  and  Practice  of  Art. 
Lev-Ellen  Gilliam,  Teaching  Supervisor 

of   English,    University    High    School. 
Esther  M.  Griffith,  A.  B.,  Assistant  in 

Chemistry. 
Arthur  Ray  Hall,  B.  S.  in  Agr.,  Assistant 

in  Agricultural  Chemistry. 
John  Henry  Harty,  B.  S.  in  Ed.,  Assistant 

in  Physics. 
John   Leslie   Hundley,   A.   B.,   Assistant 

in    Physics. 
Roy   H.    Jaeger,    Assistant  in   Industrial 

Arts. 
Ruth  Keith,   Teacher  in  University  Ele- 
mentary  School. 


S.     in    Agr., 


George  H.  Klinkerfuhs,  Assistant  in 
Anatomy. 

Willard  Floyd  Knox,  B.  S.,  Principal  of 
the  University  High  School. 

Orville  Clark  McBride,  B.  S.  in  Agr., 
Assistant  in  Entomology,  Deputy  In- 
spector   of    Nurseries. 

Stanley  Rex  McLane,  Assistant  in 
Entomology. 

D.  Horace  Nelson,  B.  S.,  Assistant  in 
Dairy  Husbandry. 

IBarney  Nudelman,  B.  S.,  Assistant  in 
Chemistry. 

Eral    Owen    Pollock,     B. 
Assistant   in    Field    Crops. 

Frank  Porter,  A.  B.,  Assistant  in  Chem- 
istry. 

Orville  Bryan  Price,  B.  S.  in  Agr.. 
Assistant  in   Soils. 

Ralph  W.  Pryor,  A.  B.,  Assistant  in 
Chemistry. 

Mary  Sydney  Roy,  A.  B.,  Assistant  in 
English. 

Earl  Guin  Sieveking,  B.  S.  in  Agr., 
Assistant   in    Agricultural    Chemistry. 

*Margaret  Sinclair,  Teacher  in  Univer- 
sity Elementary  School. 

Frank  L.  Smith,  A.  B.,  Assistant  in 
Physics. 

R.  Gledwood  Spurling,  A.  B.,  Assistant 
in  Anatomy. 

Daniel  Crenshaw  Stark,  A.  B.,  Assist- 
ant in  Chemistry. 

Eldred  Victor  Thiehoff,  Assistant  in 
Ajiatomy. 

fWiLLiAM  Walbridge  Weigel,  B.  S., 
Assistant    in    Mining. 

Belle  Wheeler,  R.  N.,  Assistant  in 
Nursing. 

tEDWARD  Harold  Woolrych,  Assistant 
in  Drawing. 

George  W.  York,  Assistant  in  Agricultural 
Chemistry. 


OTHER  OFFICERS. 

James  F.  Barham,  Photographer,  Agricul- 
tural  Experiment    Station. 

Grace  Barnes,  B.  S.,  B.  L.  S.,  Reference 
Librarian,    University   Library. 

Lois  Christine  Barnes,  Assistant  Cata- 
louger,    University   Library. 

Orville  Marion  Barnett,  Attorney  of 
the  University. 

Edward  Ernest  Brown,  Business  Man- 
ager. 

Bruce  J.  Carl,  Secretary  of  the  Agricul- 
tural Extension  Service. 

Mrs.  Margaret  Bass  Chamberlain, 
Head  of  Read  Hall,  Assistant  Adviser 
of  Women. 

Claud  Franklin  Clayton,  A.  B.,  A.  M., 
Registrar  of  the   University. 

Fred  Oscar  Coe,  B.  S.,  Radiographer  in 
Hospital. 

Leslie  Cowan,  B.  S.  in  C.  E.,  Secretary  of 
the    University. 

Otto  Smith  Crisler,  D.  V.  M.,  Superin- 
tendent of  Hog  Cholera  Serum  Labora- 
tory. 

Mrs.  Ida  Cunningham,  Matron  of  Wo- 
men's   Apartments,    Adademic    Hall. 

Florence  Baxter  Currie,  B.  L.  S.,  Head 
Cataloguer,    Lniversity   Library. 

William  De  Young,  B.  S.  in  Agr.,  Assist- 
ant in   Soil   Survey. 


FELLOWS  AND  SCHOLARS 


13 


fRoBEKT  Richmond  Dickerson,  Superin- 
tendent of  Buildings  and  Grounds, 
School  of  Mines  and  Metallurgy. 

Anna  Dean  Dulaney,  A.  B.,  B.  S.  in  Ed., 
Assistant  in  Public  Health  Laboratory. 

Richard  Huff  Emberson,  B.  S.  in  Ed. 
State    Leader    Boys'    and    Girls'    Clubs. 

■tZELLA    Elias,    Secretary  to  the  Director. 

tNiNA  Edith  English,  Assistant  Librarian, 
School  of  Mines  and  Metallurgy. 

Charles  Cleveland  Freely,  Custodian 
of  Buildings  and  Head  Painter. 

Jane  Frodsham,  Assistant  in  Charge  of 
Agricultural  Library. 

Darryl  W.  Goode,  B.  S.  in  B.  A.,  Mana- 
ger   of    The    Commons. 

Estelle  Hickok,  Secretary  to  the  Presi- 
dent. 

Percy  Anderson  Hogan,  Assistant  in 
Charge  of  Law  Library. 

Mrs.  Jane  A.  Hurty,  Assistant  in  Charge 
of  Engineering   Library. 

Samuel  Allen  Jeffers,  A.  B.,  A.  M., 
Ph.  D.,  Assistant  in  Charge  of  Circula- 
tion,    University    Library. 

Arthur  Allen  Jeffrey,  A.  B.,  Agri- 
cultural   Editor. 


jEdw.  Kahlbaum,  Business  Manager, 
School  of  Mines  and  Metallurgy. 

August  William  Kampschmidt,  A.  B., 
M.  D.,  Attending  Physician  University 
Health  Service. 

Charles  Edward  Kane,  B.  J.,  University 
Publishor. 

George  T.  Kline,  Biological  Artist,  Lab- 
oratories   of   the    University. 

IMarguerite  Irish  Norville,  Assistant 
Librarian,  School  of  Mines  and  Metal- 
lurgy. 

Annalee  Peeples,  Loan  Desk  Assistant, 
University    Library. 

Robert  Beverly  Price,  M.  S.  (Hon.), 
Treasurer  of  the  University. 

Tony  David  Stanford,  Assistant  Business 
Manager. 

Daniel  James  Sullivan,  Technical  As- 
sistant   in    Biology. 

Katherine  Webb,  Assistant  Cataloguer, 
University    Library. 

Arthur  Lord  Westcott,  B.  M.  E.,  M.  E. 
Superintendent  of  Buildings. 

f Harold  Leslie  Wheeler,  A.  B.,  B.  L.  S., 
Librarian,  School  of  Mines  and  Metal- 
lurgy. 


FELLOWS  AND  SCHOLARS 


UNIVERSITY  FELLOW. 

William      Dean      Collier      (Pathology), 

A.  B.,  A.  M.,  University  of  Missouri. 

GREGORY  FELLOW— 1920-21. 
Richard    Boyden    Rutledge     (Geology), 

A.  B.,  A.  M.,  University  of  Missouri. 

PEABODY  FELLOW— 1920-21. 
Pryor  Ellsworth  Collings  (Education), 

B.  S.  in  Ed.,  A.  M.,  University  of  Mis- 
souri;  Ph.    D.,   Columbia   University. 

UNIVERSITY     SCHOLARS— 1920-21. 
Franklin    Coleman    Banner     (English), 

B.  J.,  University  of  Missouri. 
Katharine  Edmonston  Jones   (Romance 

Languages),  A.  B.,  B.  S.  in  Ed.,  Univer- 
sity of  Missouri. 
John    Dent    McCutchen,    Jr.,    (Political 

Science),  A.  B.,  University  of  Missouri. 
Ralph    William    Pryor    (Chemistry),    A. 

B.,    Central   College. 
James  Alfred  Quinn   (Sociology),  A.   B., 

University    of   Missouri. 
William  Lee  Rector   (Sociology),  A.  B., 

Oklahoma    Baptist    University. 
Florence  Weirrick  Schaper  (Sociology), 

B.  S.  in  Ed.,  University  of  Missouri. 

AGRICULTURAL  RESEARCH  SCHO- 
LARS—AGRICULTURAL EXPERI- 
MENT  STATION— 1920-21. 

Ross  Allen  McReynolds  (Rural  Socio- 
logy), A.   B.,   University  of  Missouri. 

William  Davis  Salmon  (Animal  Hus- 
bandry), B.  S.  in  Agr.,  University  of 
Kentucky. 

Wallace  Campbell  Stiles  (Animal  Hus- 
bandry), B.  S.  in  Agr.,  M.  S.,  Virginia 
Polytechnic    Institute. 

GREGORY    GRADUATE    SCHOLAR— 

1920-21. 

Laurence    Wheeler   DeMuth    (Political 

Science),  A.  B.,  University  of  Missouri. 


GREGORY     SENIOR      SCHOLARS  — 
1920-21. 
Mrs.  Edward  Abbott. 
W.  H.  Austry. 
Emily  Hensley. 
Mildred  Howell. 
John  Delos. 
Richard  Y.  Jones. 
George  C.  Ogle. 
John  W.  Rowley. 
Cynthia  V.  Starr. 
Alex  D.  Therrien. 
Theo.  S.  Vickroy. 
James  S.  Williams. 

HONORARY  SENIOR  SCHOLARSHIPS 

Ralph  R.  Coffey. 
Cammie  Lamy. 
Lucile  Meinhoffer. 
Marjorie  Looney. 
Gordon  Maffry. 
Eugenia  Roach. 
Ruth  Gertrude  Rusk. 
Helen  D.  Williams. 

GREGORY   FRESHMAN  SCHOLARS— 
1920-21. 
Cecil  A.  Reneger. 
Alice  J.  Still. 
John  C.  Wegner. 

JAMES  S.  ROLLINS  SCHOLARS. 

In  the  School  of  Medicines — 

George  Henry  Klinkerfuss. 
In  the  School  of  Law — 

Ralph  Edward  Murray. 
In  the  School  of  Engineering — 

John  William  Rowley. 
In  the  College  of  Agriculture — 

George  C.  Ogle. 
In  the  College  of  Arts  and  Science — 

John  Griffith  Madden. 

Mamie  Strop. 

KARNES  SCHOLAR  (SCHOOL 

OF  LAW). 

Ben  Ezra   Stiles  Ely,  Jr. 


14 


GENERAL  INFORMATION 


8.    H.    FORD    SCHOLAR    (SCHOOL   OF 

EDUCATION). 

Gut  Hubert  Capps. 

EUGENE  FIELD  SCHOLAR   (SCHOOL 
OF  JOURNALISM). 
Jambs  H.  McClain. 
Corwin  D.  Edwards. 

JAY  L.  TORREY  SCHOLARS  (SCHOOL 

OF  JOURNALISM) 

Mildred  Keogh. 

Ruth  Taylor. 

AMERICAN  CITIZENSHIP  SCHOLAR 

(COLLEGE  OF  ARTS  AND 

SCIENCE) 

Byna  Hargrove. 

FRANK    P.    BLAIR    SCHOLAR     (COL- 

LEGE    OF   ARTS   AND    SCIENCE) 

Florien  Preston  Gass. 


UNITED  DAUGHTERS  OF  THE  CON- 
FEDERACY SCHOLARS. 
(Robert  E.  Lee  and  George  Edward 
Pickett  Chapters — Kansas  City). 
Ray  Robert  Gerard 

(Margaret  McLure    Chapter — St.   Louis). 

Jewell  Antle. 

(P.  G.  Walker  Chapter — Sedalia). 

Margaret  C.  Huston. 

RHODES  CLAY  SCHOLAR  (COLLEGE 

OF     ARTS     AND     SCIENCE). 

Ruth  Hibbard. 

JOHN     W.     JEWELL     SCHOLARS 
(SCHOOL      OF      JOURNALISM). 
W.  E.  Bradfield. 
Faye  Johannes. 
May  Miller. 
Paul  Sifton. 
Battle  Williams. 


PRIZES  AND  HONORS 


THE    CHI    OMEGA    PRIZE     (SOCIAL 
BETTERMENT) 
Marjorie  Loonet. 

THE  WILLIAM  MACK  PRIZE    (LAW) 
Roscoe  Emmett  Harper. 

THE  ALPHA  ZETA  PI  PRIZE  (SOCIAL 

SCIENCES) 
Gordon  Maffry. 

THE  MILITARY  CUP 

Company  "E",  Cadet  Captain  Bernard 

Von  Hoffman. 

THE     MILLARD'S     REVIEW    PRIZES 

(JOURNALISM) 

John  Harold  Casey. 

George  Werner  Freiberger. 


THE  MISSOURI  SOCIETY  OF  JAPAN 

PRIZE    (JOURNALISM) 

Claire  E.  Ginsbubg. 

THE    SCHOLARSHIP    ATHLETIC 
THOPHY 
Jackson  V.  Scholz. 

THE  HENRY  AND  MARY  CORNELIA 

CRUMBAUGH    MEDAL 

(DIETETICS) 

Eleanor  Maclay 

SHARPLES      PRIZE      (DAIRY 

HUSBANDRY) 

Margaret  Cassel. 


Section  I.     General  Information 


HISTORICAL  STATEMENT 

The  University  of  Missouri  is  eighty-two  years  old.  It  is  the  oldest 
state  university  west  of  the  Mississippi  River.  It  has  always  been  an 
integral  part  of  the  state's  public  school  system,  since  it  was  established 
by  an  act  of  the  General  Assembly  of  Missouri,  approved  February  11, 
1839,  two  days  after  the  act  establishing  the  public  school  system  of  the 
state  was  approved. 

The  University  was  located  at  Columbia,  Boone  County,  June  24, 
1839.  The  cornerstone  of  the  main  building  was  laid  July  4,  1840.  The 
spring  following,  April  14,  1841,  instruction  in  academic  courses  was  be- 
gun. The  first  class,  consisting  of  two  members,  was  graduated  in  1843. 
Women  were  first  admitted  to  the  University  in  1869. 

The  development  of  the  highest  and  most  efficient  type  of  citizen  is 
the  fundamental  aim  of  the  University.  A  liberal  education  in  the  arts 
and  sciences  and  training  in  the  professions  is  offered. 

ORGANIZATION 

The  University  of  Missouri  comprises  the  following  divisions: 

College  of  Arts  and  Science  School  of  Mines  and  Metallurgy 

College  of  Agriculture  School  of  Journalism 

School  of  Education  School    of    Business    and    Public 
School  of  Law  Administration 

School  of  Medicine  Graduate  School 

School  of  Engineering  Extension  Division 

The  School  of  Mines  and  Metallurgy  is  at  Rolla;  the  other  divisions 
are  at  Columbia. 

Emphasis  is  given  in  particular  lines  of  work  by  the  establishment  of 
minor  divisions,  chief  of  which  are  the  Agricultural  Experiment  Station,  the 
Engineering  Experiment  Station,  the  Missouri  State  Military  School,  and 
the  Mining  Experiment  Station  at  Rolla. 

The  University  Faculty  consists  of  the  President,  deans,  professors, 
associate  professors,  assistant  professors  in  all  the  divisions  of  the  Univer- 
sity, and  the  Librarian.  Each  division — college  or  school — of  the  Uni- 
versity has  its  own  faculty,  consisting  of  the  Dean,  professors,  associate 
professors,  and  such  other  teachers  of  that  school  or  college  as  the  faculty 
concerned  may  elect.  The  teachers  in  each  department  work  together 
thru  a  chairman  appointed  by  the  President  for  a  term  of  one  year. 

The  President  is  the  executive  head  of  the  University  and  is  a  member 
of  all  the  faculties. 

LOCATION 

The  University  of  Missouri,  being  at  Columbia,  is  about  half  way  be- 
tween St.  Louis  and  Kansas  City,  near  the  center  of  the  state.  It  is 
reached  by  the  Wabash  and  the  Missouri,  Kansas  &  Texas  railways.     Co- 

(15) 


16  GENERAL  INFORMATION 

lumbia  is  progressive  and  prosperous,  with  a  population  of  approximately 
13,000  and  more  than  thirty  miles  of  paved  streets. 

Columbia  may  be  characterized  as  a  town  of  schools,  homes,  and 
churches,  with  enough  industrialism  to  make  it  efficient.  It  offers  the  con- 
veniences of  a  larger  city  without  the  distractions.  The  student  is  a  pre- 
dominant factor  in  Columbia. 

EQUIPMENT 

Grounds  and  Buildings:  The  University  grounds  at  Columbia  cover 
more  than  800  acres.  The  main  divisions  are  in  the  Francis  Quadrangle, 
the  East  Campus,  the  athletic  fields,  and  the  University  farm.  About  five 
miles  south,  an  80-acre  tract  is  used  for  experimental  work  in  horticulture. 
On  a  90-acre  tract  two  miles  north,  the  University  has  a  new  plant  for  the 
manufacture  of  hog  cholera  serum.  The  University  also  owns  about  46,000 
acres  mainly  in  the  Ozark  Mountains  of  Southern  Missouri. 

The  following  University  buildings  are  at  Columbia: 

Academic  Hall  (administration),  Parker  Memorial  Hospital,  Roth  well 
Gymnasium,  Schweitzer  Hall  (for  agricultural  chemistry),  Switzler  Hall, 
Jay  H.  Neff  Hall  (for  the  School  of  Journalism);  separate  buildings  for 
agriculture,  astronomy,  biology,  chemistry,  business  and  public  adminis- 
tration and  geology,  dairy,  University  Elementary  School,  University  High 
School,  engineering,  home  economics,  horticulture,  industrial  arts,  law, librae, 
machinery  (for  agricultural  engineering),  medicine,  physics,  poultry  and  vet- 
erinary; two  power  plants,  live  stock  judging  pavilion,  dairy  barn,  horse  barn, 
sheep  barn,  numerous  cattle  sheds,  several  buildings  on  hog  cholera  serum 
farm;  other  small  buildings;  residences  for  the  President  of  the  University 
and  the  Dean  of  the  Faculty  of  Agriculture;  Lathrop  Hall,  dormitory  for 
men,  and  Read  Hall,  dormitory  for  women. 

Laboratories  and  Museums:  Practical  instruction  in  the  sciences  is 
provided  in  the  following  laboratories:  agricultural  chemistry,  animal  hus- 
bandry, anatomy,  astronomy,  bacteriology,  botany,  chemistry,  dairy  hus- 
bandry, engineering  (civil,  electrical,  sanitary,  and  mechanical),  entomol- 
ogy, experimental  psychology,  educational  psychology,  field  crops,  geology 
and  mineralogy,  home  economics,  horticulture,  industrial  arts,  journalism, 
pathology,  pharmacology,  physics,  physiology,  physiological  chemistry, 
poultry  husbandry,  soils,  veterinary  science,  and  zoology. 

There  are  museums  of  agriculture,  classical  archaeology,  ethnology, 
geology,  mathematics,  zoology,  and  the  social  museum. 

Drafting  Rooms:  Rooms  are  provided  for  the  theory  and  practice  of 
art  and  for  engineering  drawing. 

Dormitories:  The  University  has  one  dormitory  for  men  and  one  for 
women.  For  detailed  information  concerning  these  and  the  boarding  facil- 
ities connected  with  them,  see  page  — . 

Libraries:  The  libraries  of  the  University  at  Columbia  are  the  general 
library,  law  library,  medical  library,  engineering  library,  agricultural  li- 
brary, journalism  library,  and  collections  in  the  chemistry,  geology,  and 
biology  buildings,  and  the  Lathrop  collection  in  the  general  library.  They 
contain  about  178,000  volumes  and  21,000  pamphlets.  Approximately 
fourteen  hundred  periodicals  are  currently  received  at  Columbia. 

The  library  has  been  enriched  within  the  last  few  years  by  the  gift  of 
Senator  George  Graham  Vest,  who  presented  the  library  the  large  collection 
of  government  documents  winch  he  made  during  his  twenty  years'  service 
at.  Washington;  by  the  gift  of  Honorable  Gardiner  Lathrop,  a  former  mem- 


EQUIPMENT  17 

ber  of  the  Board  of  Curators,  of  one  thousand  dollars  for  a  department 
library,  to  be  known  as  the  "John  H.  Lathrop  Library  of  English  and 
American  Literature,"  and  by  the  gift  of  Senator  F.  M.  Cockrell,  who 
gave  the  library  6,400  volumes  and  244  pamphlets  of  government  docu- 
ments, and  by  the  purchase  of  the  private  library  of  the  late  Professor 
G.  Jacques  Flach,  a  French  jurist  and  historian,  consisting  of  6,000  vol- 
umes. The  collection  is  rich  in  the  history  of  France,  especially  of  Alsace- 
Lorraine,  and  in  legal  literature. 

The  library  is  housed  in  its  new  building.  The  reading  room  will 
accommodate  260  readers;  the  four  seminar  rooms  for  graduate  students 
provide  for  50  students.  The  library  is  open  13  3^  hours  a  day  for  consul- 
tation during  the  academic  year.  It  is  closed  on  Sundays  and  on  impor- 
tant legal  holidays. 

Students  have  access  to  the  collections  of  the  State  Historical  Society, 
containing  65,000  volumes  and  pamphlets.  This  collection  is  housed  in  the 
new  Library  Building.  The  State  Historical  library  is  open  8%  hours  a 
day,  except  Sunday  and  legal  holidays. 

The  law  library  occupies  rooms  on  the  first  floor  of  the  Law  Building. 
The  collection  consists  of  21,016  volumes,  and  the  room  is  open  123^  hours 
daily,  except  Sunday. 

The  medical  library  is  shelved  in  the  Medical  Building  and  is  open  6 
hours  daily,  except  Sunday.     The  collection  consists  of  6,500  volumes. 

The  engineering  library  is  shelved  in  the  Engineering  Building  and  is 
open  73^  hours  daily,  except  Sunday.  The  collection  consists  of  6,200 
volumes. 

The  agricultural  library  is  on  the  second  floor  of  the  Agriculture  Build- 
ing and  is  open  11  hours  daily,  except  Sunday.  The  collection  on  hand 
there  consists  of  3,386  volumes. 

These  statistics  are  for  books  shelved  in  the  branch  libraries.  There 
are  many  other  volumes  on  the  same  subjects  in  the  general  library. 

Other  collections,  shelved  in  the  various  laboratories,  are  accessible 
at  certain  hours  daily,  except  Sunday.  The  collections  are  small,  but  have 
been  selected  with  special  reference  to  the  needs  of  students  in  these  lab- 
oratories. 

Gymnasiums  and  Athletic  Fields: 

For  Men:  Rothwell  Gymnasium  presents  facilities  for  gymnastics, 
indoor  track,  basketball,  boxing,  wrestling,  handball,  and  customary  indoor 
activities,  and  also  adequate  locker  and  bathing  facilities.  Rollins  Field, 
named  in  recognition  of  the  generosity  of  the  Rollins  family,  is  one  of  the 
finest  athletic  fields  in  the  West.  A  board  12-lap  track,  out  of  doors;  a 
quarter-mile  cinder  track;  ample  field  space;  three  football  and  baseball 
fields,  ten  volley  ball  and  eight  tennis  courts,  and  a  fine  9-hole  golf  course, 
provide  amply  for  out-of-door  exercise. 

For  Women:  The  women  possess  a  small  but  well-equipped  gymna- 
sium. For  out-of-door  use  they  have  a  temporary  field  house,  and  ade- 
quate facilities  for  hockey,  baseball,  tennis,  track,  archery,  volley  ball,  and 
similar  activities. 

PUBLICATIONS  OF  THE  UNIVERSITY 

The  publications  of  the  University  consist  of  the  University  of  Mis- 
souri Studies,  University  of  Missouri  Bulletin,  and  publications  of  the  Agri- 
cultural Experiment  Station  and  the  Agricultural  Extension  Service. 


18  GENERAL  INFORMATION 

The  University  of  Missouri  Bulletin  comprises  the  astronomical  series, 
the  education  series,  engineering  experiment  station  series,  extension  se- 
ries, general  series,  journalism  series,  library  series,  medical  series,  law  series, 
literature  series,  science  series,  and  social  science  series.  The  publications 
of  the  Agricultural  Experiment  Station  include  research  bulletins,  bulletins 
and  circulars  of  information  based  for  the  most  part  on  the  work  of  the  local 
station.  The  publications  of  the  Agricultural  Extension  Service  are  of  a 
more  popular  nature,  covering  a  wider  range  of  work.  The  University  of 
Missouri  Studies  contain  the  results  of  original  research  by  the  teachers  and 
graduate  students  of  the  University. 

The  bulletins  and  circulars  of  information  are  sent  free  on  application. 
The  catalog  and  special  announcement  of  each  school  and  college  are  issued 
annually  and  may  be  had  by  writing  to  the  Registrar  of  the  University. 

UNIVERSITY  CALENDAR 

Terms:  The  work  of  the  University  is  divided  into  three  terms  of  six- 
teen weeks  each,  known  as  the  fall,  winter,  and  spring-summer  terms.  Ordi- 
narily a  student  is  expected  to  be  in  residence  for  two  terms  of  each  year, 
and  accordingly  wherever  a  year  or  a  year's  work  is  referred  to  this  means 
a  year  of  two  terms;  but  students  may  spend  one,  two,  two  and  a  half,  or 
three  terms  in  residence. 

ENTRANCE 

All  communications  regarding  entrance  should  be  addressed  to  the 
Registrar,  University  of  Missouri,  Columbia,  Missouri,  who  has  charge  of 
all  matters  relating  to  admission  to  any  division  of  the  University  subject 
to  the  authority  of  the  Committee  on  Entrance. 

REQUIREMENTS  FOR  ADMISSION 

High  school  subjects  which  are  required  for  admission  are  designated 
in  terms  of  "units,"  a  unit  being  the  equivalent  of  a  subject  pursued  five 
periods  a  week  for  at  least  thirty-six  weeks,  four  units  constituting  a  year's 
work. 

College  subjects  which  are  required  for  admission  are  designated  in 
terms  of  "hours,"  an  hour  being  the  equivalent  of  a  subject  pursued  one 
period  a  week  for  one  term,  fifteen  hours  constituting  a  term's  work. 

The  following  are  the  requirements  for  admission  as  a  regular  student 
to  the  several  colleges  and  schools: 

College  of  Arts  and  Science:  Fifteen  units,  the  equivalent  of  a  four 
years'  high  school  course,  are  required  for  admission  to  the  College  of  Arts 
and  Science.  Three  units  in  English,  one  unit  in  mathematics,  and  two 
units  in  one  foreign  language  are  fixed  requirements.*  The  remaining  nine 
units  may  be  selected  from  the  list  given  on  pages  66-67. 

College  of  Agriculture:  Fifteen  units,  the  equivalent  of  a  four  years' 
high  school  course,  are  required  for  admission  to  the  College  of  Agriculture. 
Three  units  in  English  and  one  unit  in  mathematics  are  fixed  requirements.* 
The  remaining  eleven  units  may  be  selected  from  the  list  given  on  pages  77- 
79.  In  preparation  for  admission  to  the  College  of  Agriculture,  students  are 
strongly  urged  to  take  at  least  one  laboratory  science;  if  only  one  science  is 
taken,  it  is  recommended  that  it  be  physics. 


♦Graduates  of  fully  accredited  schools  of  this  University  are  admitted  without   refer- 
ence'^, to  the  fixed  requirements. 


ENTRANCE  19 

School  of  Education:  The  requirements  for  admission  to  the  School 
of  Education  are  the  satisfactory  completion  of  (1)  a  four  year's  high  school 
course  or  its  equivalent,  and  (2)  the  first  four  terms'  work  or  60  hours' 
credit  (exclusive  of  physical  training  and  military  science)  in  the  College 
of  Arts  and  Science  of  the  University  of  Missouri  or  its  equivalent. 

School  of  Law:  The  requirements  for  admission  to  the  School  of  Law 
are  the  satisfactory  completion  of  (1)  a  four  years'  high  school  course  or 
its  equivalent,  and  (2)  two  years'  work,  or  60  hours'  credit  (exclusive  of 
physical  training  and  military  science)  in  the  College  of  Arts  and  Science 
of  the  University  of  Missouri  or  its  equivalent. 

School  of  Medicine:  The  requirements  for  admission  to  the  School 
of  Medicine  are  the  satisfactory  completion  of  (1)  a  four  years'  high  school 
course  or  its  equivalent,  and  (2)  the  first  four  terms'  work  or  60  hours'  credit 
(exclusive  of  physical  training  and  military  science)  in  the  College  of  Arts 
and  Science  of  the  University  of  Missouri  or  its  equivalent.  This  credit 
must  include  German  or  French,  8  hours;  general  zoology,  8  hours;  general 
physics,  8  hours;  inorganic  chemistry,  8  hours,  and  organic  chemistry,  5 
hours;  general  bacteriology,  3  hours. 

School  of  Engineering:  The  requirements  for  admission  to  the  School 
of  Engineering  are  the  equivalent  of  those  required  for  admission  to  the 
College  of  Arts  and  Science. 

School  of  Mines  and  Metallurgy  (at  Rolla):  The  requirements  for 
admission  to  the  School  of  Mines  are  fifteen  units,  the  equivalent  of  a  four 
years'  high  school  course.  Three  units  in  English,  one  and  one-half  units 
in  algebra  and  one  unit  in  plane  geometry  are  fixed  requirements.  The 
remaining  units  may  be  selected  from  the  list  on  pages  225-230. 

School  of  Journalism:  The  requirements  for  admission  to  the  School 
of  Journalism  are  the  satisfactory  completion  of  (1)  a  four  years'  high  school 
course  or  its  equivalent,  and  (2)  the  first  four  terms'  work  or  60  hours' 
credit  (exclusive  of  physical  training  and  military  science)  in  the  College  of 
Arts  and  Science  of  the  University  of  Missouri  or  its  equivalent.  It  is 
strongly  urged  that  this  credit  include:  A  modern  language,  10  hours; 
logic,  3  hours;  American  history,  5  hours;  narration  and  description,  3 
hours;  exposition,  3  hours;  history  and  principles  of  journalism,  6  hours. 

School  of  Business  and  Public  Administration:  The  requirements  for 
admission  to  the  School  of  Business  and  Public  Administration  are  the  sat- 
isfactory completion  of  (1)  a  four  years'  high  school  course  or  its  equiva- 
lent, and  (2)  the  first  four  terms'  work  or  60  hours'  credit  (exclusive  of  phys- 
ical training  and  military  science)  in  the  College  of  Arts  and  Science  of  the 
University  of  Missouri  or  its  equivalent. 

Graduate  School :  Graduates  of  standard  colleges  and  universities  are 
admitted  to  the  Graduate  School. 

ENTRANCE  CONDITIONS 

Applicants  for  admission  who  are  deficient  in  a  small  portion  of  the 
requirements  may  be  admitted  conditionally  at  the  discretion  of  the  Com- 
mittee on  Entrance. 

Students  from  accredited  schools  will  not  be  admitted,  subject  to  a 
condition,  unless  they  are  graduates  of  such  schools. 

Entrance  conditions  must  be  removed  within  one  year  from  the  date 
of  entrance.  Students  should  consult  with  the  Registrar  regarding  the 
removal  of  such  conditions. 


20 


GENERAL  INFORMATION 


SUBJECTS  ACCEPTED  FOR  ADMISSION 
The  subjects  in  which  entrance  units  may  be  offered,  the  minimum  and 
the  maximum  number  of  units  that  may  be  offered  in  each  subject,  and  the 
number  of  units  or  hours  required  for  each  college  or  school,  are  presented 
in  the  following: 


Subjects. 


English 

Algebra  (elem.) 

Plane  geometry 

Solid  geometry 

Plane  trigonometry 

t Arithmetic  (adv.) 

t Algebra  (adv.) . . .  . 

History 

American  government 

Latin 

Greek 

German 

French 

Spanish 

Physics 

Chemistry 

General  biology 

General  science 

Zoology 

Botany 

Hygiene 

Physical  geography 

%  Agriculture 

JVocational  agriculture 

Music 

Drawing 

$  Manual  training 

^Mechanical  drawing 

^Household  art 

JVocational  home  economics .  . 

^Economics 

Sociology 

Community  civics 

$  Commercial  arithmetic 

^Commercial  geography 

^Bookkeeping 

2  Stenography  and  typewriting. 

^Typewriting 

%  JTeacher-training 


Arts  and 
Science, 
Agricul- 
ture, En- 
gineering, 
and 
Mines. 


Required  in  the  several  divisions. 


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*Graduates  of  fully  accredited  schools  are  admitted  without  reference  to  the  fixed 
requirements. 

tMust  be  preceded  by  elementary  algebra  and  plane  geometry.  Advanced  arithme- 
tic and  advanced  algebra  cannot  be  offered  together. 

^Vocational  subjects.  The  maximum  number  of  units  accepted  in  vocational  sub- 
jrcts  is  four. 

tJNo  credit  is  given  unless  all  of  the  three  teacher-training  courses  are    completed. 


ENTRANCE 


21 


DEFINITION  OF  UNITS 


English.  The  four  units  that  may  be 
offered  include  grammar,  composition  and 
rhetoric,   and  literature. 

The  candidate  will  be  required  to  show  a 
reasonable  proficiency  in  the  principles  of 
English  grammar,  including  sentence-anal- 
ysis. He  will  be  required  to  show  the 
ability  to  express  himself  coherently  and 
correctly,  with  a  fair  mastery  of  the  forms 
of  writing — spelling,  punctuation,  sentence 
and  paragraph  structure.  He  will  be  ex- 
amined on  literature  as  listed  below,  and, 
if  he  desires  four  units,  will  be  required  to 
show  also  a  knowledge  of  the  history  of 
English  literature. 

The  classics  prescribed  for  1921-2  are 
as  follows: 

,  I.  For  reading.  The  aim  is  to  foster 
in  the  student  the  habit  of  intelligent  read- 
ing and  to  develop  a  taste  for  good  litera- 
ture by  giving  him  a  first-hand  knowledge 
of  some  of  its  best  specimens.  He  should 
read  the  books  carefully,  but  his  attention 
should  not  be  so  fixed  upon  details  that  he 
fails  to  appreciate  the  main  purpose  and 
charm  of  what  he  reads. 

With  a  view  to  large  freedom  of  choice, 
the  books  provided  for  reading  are  arranged 
in  the  following  groups,  from  each  of  which 
at  least  two  selections  are  to  be  made,  ex- 
cept as  otherwise  provided  under  Group  1 : 

Group  1.  Classics  in  translation.  The 
Old  Testament,  comprising  at  least  the  chief 
narrative  episodes  in  Genesis,  Exodus, 
Joshua,  Judges,  Samuel,  Kings  and  Dan- 
iel, together  with  the  books  of  Ruth  and 
Esther;  the  Odyssey,  with  the  omission,  if 
desired,  of  Books  I,  II,  III,  IV,   V,  XV, 

XVI,  XVII;  the  Iliad,  with  the  omission, 
if  desired,  of  Books  XI,  XIII,  XIV.  XV, 

XVII,  XXI;  Virgil's  Aeneid.  The  Odyssey, 
Iliad,  and  Aeneid  should  be  read  in  Eng- 
lish translations  of  recognized  literary  ex- 
cellence. 

For  any  selection  from  this  group  a  se- 
lection from  any  other  group  may  be  sub- 
stituted. 

Group  2.  Shakespeare:  Midsummer 
fright's  Dream,  Merchant  of  Venice,  As  You 
Like  It,  Twelfth  fright,  The  Tempest,  Romeo 
and  Juliet,  King  John,  Richard  II,  Richard 
III,  Henry  V,  and  Corioianus;  and,  if  not 
chosen  for  study,  Julius  Caesar,  Macbeth, 
and   Hamlet. 

Group  3.  Prose  fiction.  Malory:  Morte 
d' Arthur  (about  100  pages).  Bunyan:  Pil- 
grim's Progress,  Part  I.  Swift:  Gulliver's 
Travels  (voyage  to  Lilliput  and  to  Brob- 
dingnag).  Defoe:  Robinson  Crusoe,  Part 
I.  Goldsmith:  Vicar  of  Wakefield.  Frances 
Burney:  Evelina.  Scott's  novels:  any  one. 
Jane  Austen's  novels:  any  one.  Dickens' 
novels:  any  one.  Thackeray's  novels:  any 
one.      George     Eliot's     novels:    any    one. 


Mrs.  Gaskell:  Cranford.  Kingsley:  West- 
ward Ho,  or  Hereward,  the  Wake. 
Reade:  The  Cloister  and  the  Hearth. 
Blackmore:  Lorna  Boone.  Hughes:  Tom 
Brown's  Schooldays.  Stevenson:  Treasure 
Island,or  Kidnapped,  or  Master  of  Vallan- 
trae.  Cooper's  novels:  any  one.  Poe:  se- 
lected tales.  Hawthorne:  The  House  of 
Seven  Gabtes,  or  Twice  Told  Tales,  or  Mosses 
From  an  Old  Manse.  Cable :  Old  Creole  Days. 
A  collection  of  short  stories  by  various 
standard  writers. 

Group  4.  Essays,  biography,  etc.  Ad- 
dison and  Steele:  The  Sir  Roger  de  Cover ly 
Papers,  or  selections  from  the  Taller  and 
Spectator  (about  200  pages).  Boswell:  se- 
lections from  tho  Life  of  Johnson  (about  200 
pages).  Franklin:  Autobiography.  Irving, 
selections  from  The  Sketch  Book  (about  200 
pages),  or  Life  of  Goldsmith.  Southey :  Life 
of  frelson.  Lamb:  selections  from  the  Es- 
says of  Elia  (about  100  pages).  Lockhart: 
selections  from  the  Life  of  Scott  (about  200 
pages).  Thackeray:  lectures  on  Swift,  Ad- 
dison, and  Steele  in  the  English  Humorists. 
Macaulay:  any  one  of  the  following  essays 
— Lord  Ciive,  Warren  Hastings,  Milton, 
Addison,  Goldsmith,  Frederick  the  Great, 
Madam  d'Arblay.  Trevelyan:  selections 
from  the  Life  of  Macaulay  (about  200 
pages).  Ruskin:  Sesame  and  Lilies,  or  se- 
lections (about  150  pages).  Dana:  Two 
Years  Before  the  Mast.  Lincoln:  selections, 
including  at  least  the  two  inaugurals,  the 
speeches  in  Independence  Hall  and  at  Get- 
tysburg, the  Last  Public  Address,  the  Let- 
ter to  Horace  Greeley;  together  with  a 
brief  memoir  or  estimate  of  Lincoln.  Park- 
man:  The  Oregon  Trail.  Thoreau:  Wal- 
den.  Lowell:  selected  essays  (about  150 
pages).  Holmes:  The  Autocrat  of  the  Break- 
fast Table.  Stevenson:  An  Inland  Voyage 
and  Travets  With  a  Donkey.  Huxley:  Auto- 
biography, and  selections  from  Lay  Sermons, 
including  the  addresses  on  Improving  frat- 
ural  Knowledge,  A  Liberal  Education,  and 
A  Piece  of  Chalk.  A  collection  of  essays 
by  Bacon,  Lamb,  DeQuincey,  Hazlitt, 
Emerson,  and  later  writers.  A  collection 
of  letters  by  various  standard  writers. 

Group  5.  Poetry.  Palgrave's  Golden 
Treasury  (first  series):  Books  II  and  III, 
with  special  attention  to  Dryden,  Collins, 
Gray,  Cowper,  and  Burns.  Palgrave's 
Golden  Treasury  (first  series),  Book  IV, 
with  special  attention  to  Wordsworth, 
Keats  and  Shelley  (if  not  chosen  for  class 
study).  Goldsmith:  The  Traveler  and  The 
Deserted  Village.  Pope:  The  Rape  of  the 
Lock.  A  collection  of  English  and  Scottish 
ballads,  as,  for  example,  some  Robin  Hood 
ballads,  The  Battle  of  Olterburn,  King  Esl- 
mere,  Young  Beichan,  Bewick  and  Grahame, 
Sir   Patrick  Spens,   and  a  selection  from 


22 


GENERAL  INFORMATION 


later  ballads.  Coleridge:  The  Ancient  Mar- 
iner, Christabel,  and  Kubla  Khan.  Byron: 
Childe  Harold,  Canto  II  or  IV,  and  The 
Prisoner  of  Chillon.  Scott:  The  Lady  of  the 
Lake,  or  Marmion.  Macaulay:  The  Lays  of 
Ancient  Rome,  The  Battte  of  Naseby,  The 
Armada,  Ivry.  Tennyson:  The  Princess,  or 
Gareth  and  Lynnette,  Lancelot  and  Elaine, 
and  The  Passing  of  Arthur.  Browning:  Cav- 
alier Tunes,  The  Lost  Leader,  How  They 
Drought  the  Good  JSiewsFrom  Ghent  to  Aix, 
Home  Thoughts  From  Abroad,  Home 
Thoughts  From  the  Sea,  Incident  of  the  French 
Camp,  Herve  Riel,  Pheidippides,  My  Last 
Duchess,  Up  at  a  Vkilla — Down  in  the  City, 
The  Italian  in  England,  The  Patriot,  The 
Pied  Piper,  De  Gustibus — ,  Instans  Tyran- 
nus.  Arnold:  Sohrab  and  Rustum,  and 
The  Forsaken  Merman.  Selections  from 
American  poetry,  with  special  attention  to 
Poe,    Lowell,    Longfellow,    and    Whittier. 

II.  For  study.  This  part  of  the  require- 
ments is  intended  as  a  natural  and  logical 
continuation  of  the  student's  earlier  read- 
ing, with  greater  stress  laid  upon  form  and 
style,  the  exact  meaning  of  words  and 
phrases,  and  the  understanding  of  allu- 
sions. The  books  provided  for  study  are 
arranged  in  four  groups,  from  each  of  which 
one  selection  is  to  be  made. 

Group  1.  Drama.  Shakespeare:  Julius 
Caesar,    Macbeth,     Hamlet. 

Groug  2.  Poetry.  Milton:  L  Allegro, 
II  Penseroso,  and  either  Comus  or  Lycidas. 
Tennyson:  The  Coming  of  Arthur,  The  Holy 
Grail,  and  The  Passing  of  Arthur.  The  selec- 
tions from  Wordsworth,  Keats,  and  Shel- 
ley in  Book  IV  of  Palgrave's  Golden  Treas- 
ury (first  series). 

Group  3.  Oratory.  Burke:  Speech  on 
Conciliation  With  America.  Macaulay's  two 
Speeches  on  Copyright  and  Lincoln's  Speech 
at  Cooper  Union.  "Washington's  Farewell 
Address  and  Webster's  First  Bunker  Hill 
Oration. 

Group  4.  Essays.  Carlyle:  Essay  on 
Burns,  with  a  selection  from  Burn's  Poems. 
Macaulay:  Life  of  Johnson. 


Mathematics.  The  units  which  may 
be  offered  are  as  follows : 

Algebra.  One  unit.  Elementary  algebra, 
including  the  elementary  operations  on 
polynomials  and  fractions,  the  solution  of 
single  and  simultaneous  linear  equations; 
simple  factoring,  simple  powers,  and  roots, 
and  the  solution  of  numerical  quadratic 
equations  by  factoring.  It  is  expected 
that  the  Work  be  accompanied  by  graph- 
ical methods  in  the  solution  of  equations 
of  all  types,  and  in  the  explanation  of  other 
topics. 

One  and  one-half  units.     Complete  ele- 


ments of  algebra,  including  the  above,  and 
in  addition  the  solution  of  quadratic  equa- 
tions, by  completing  the  square,  simulta- 
neous equations  involving  quadratics  only 
in  the  simpler  cases  which  can  be  illus- 
trated readily  from  the  graphical  stand- 
point, the  progressions,  complete  work  on 
radicals  and  fractional  exponents,  with 
specific  reference  to  logarithms,  emphasiz- 
ing the  practical  use  of  logarithms.  The 
last  half  unit  must  include  a  reaonable 
knowledge  of  graphical  methods. 

Plane  Geomerty.  One  unit.  The  work  in 
plane  geometry,  in  order  to  be  acceptable, 
must  cover  a  full  year  in  a  good  text.  It  is 
recommended  that  part  of  the  year  be 
spent  upon  the  applications  of  algebra  to 
geometry,  and  of  geometry  to  algebra. 

Arithmetic.  One-half  unit.  A  half  unit  in 
arithmetic  may  be  offered  for  work  taken 
after  the  courses  in  plane  geometry  and 
algebra.  An  extended  variety  of  topics  is 
by  no  means  as  desirable  as  a  careful  study 
of  the  meanings  of  the  simpler  and  more 
fundamental  processes  of  arithmetic,  to- 
gether with  illustrations  drawn  as  widely 
as  possible-  from  the  various  applications 
to  geometry,  physics,  mensuration,  and 
other  subjects  with  which  the  pupil  is  al- 
ready familiar.  The  use  of  algebraic  forms 
of  thinking  should  be  encouraged,  where 
they  assist  the  understanding  of  the  sub- 
ject. This  half  unit  may  not  be  presented 
if  two  units  in  algebra  are  offered. 

Algebra.  Additional  half  uni*.  An  addi- 
tional half  unit  in  algebra  may  be  offered 
for  work  taken  after  the  work  in  elementary 
algebra  and  plane  geometry.  This  work 
should  cover  all  topics  included  in  the 
usual  standard  high  school  courses,  but 
omitted  in  the  courses  in  algebra  outlined 
above.  This  half  unit  may  not  be  pre- 
sented if  arithmetic  is  offered. 

Solid  Geometry.  One-half  unit.  The  work 
in  solid  geometry,  in  order  to  be  acceptable, 
must  cover  a  full  half  year's  work.  The 
development  of  the  student's  space  concep- 
tion is  a  valuable  aim  in  the  work,  and  it 
may  well  be  aided  by  the  construction  and 
study  of  models  and  by  experimental  veri- 
fication of  theorems. 

Trigonometry.  One-half  unit.  This  is  sup- 
posed to  cover  a  half  year  in  high  school. 
It  includes  the  elementary  notions,  func- 
tions of  obtuse  angles,  solutions  of  right- 
angled  triangles,  and  the  methods  essential 
for  the  solution  of  oblique  triangles.  The 
use  of  logarithms  is  an  essential  part  of  tne 
course,  but  the  logarithmic  solutions  of  tri- 
angles may  be  limited  to  those  cases  in 
which  no  special  formulas  are  required. 
Some  familiarity  with  the  formulas  involv- 
ing the  functions  of  the  angles  is  also  de- 
sirable. 


ENTRANCE 


23 


History.  The  four  units  that  may  bo 
offered  are  as  follows: 

Ancient  History.  One  unit.  The  history 
of  the  Oriental,  Greek  and  Roman  periods 
as  given  in  any  standard  high  school  text. 

Medieval  and  Modern  History.  One  unit. 
The  history  of  Europe  during  the  medieval 
and  modern  periods  as  given  in  any  stand- 
ard high  school  text. 

European  History.  Two  units.  In  place 
of  the  one  unit  courses  in  ancient  history 
and  medieval  and  modern  history  outlined 
above,  two  units  credit  will  be  given  for 
courses  in  European  development  based  on 
the  new  texts  like  Robinson  and  Breasted 
and  Robinson  and  Beard. 

English  History.  One  unit.  The  political 
and  social  history  of  the  English  people  as 
given  in  any  standard  high  school  text.  A 
half  unit  will  be  given  for  work  of  less  ex- 
tensive character,  covering  a  half  year. 

American  History.  One  unit.  The  history 
of  the  Colonial  and  United  States  periods 
as  given  in  any  standard  high  school  text 
for  one  year's  work.  A  half  unit  will  be 
granted  for  work  of  less  extensive  charac- 
ter, covering  a  half  year. 

A  half  unit  in  English  or  American  his- 
tory will  be  accepted  only  when  accompa- 
nied by  at  least  one  unit  in  Euroepan  his- 
tory. 

American  Government.  One-half  unit 
may  be  offered  in  American  government, 
the  equivalent  of  one-half  year's  work  in 
the  fourth  year  of  high  school  curriculum. 
A  knowledge  of  the  chief  organs  of  local, 
state,  and  national  government,  their  re- 
lations to  each  other,  and  the  important 
functions  assigned  to  each  group,  and  also 
some  knowledge  of  their  historical  devel- 
opment will  be  required.  No  credit  will 
be  given  unless  the  student  offers  at  least 
one-half  unit  in  American  history. 


Latin.  The  four  units  that  may  be  of- 
fered are  as  follows : 

1.  The  work  included  in  some  standard 
First  Latin  Book. 

2.  Four  books  of  Caesar's  Gallic  War, 
with  composition  once  a  week  for  the  year. 
For  the  Gallic  War,  an  equivalent  in  time 
of  Caesar's  Civil  War  may  be  substituted, 
and  for  one  book  the  equivalent  in  time  of 
Viri  Romae,  JSiepos,  or  Eutropius  may  be 
given. 

3.  Six  Orations  of  Cicero,  including  the 
Orations  for  Archias  and  For  the  Manitlian 
Law,  with  composition  once  a  week  for  tbe 
year.  For  two  of  the  Orations  Against 
Catiline  an  equivalent  in  time  of  Sallust's 
Catiline  may  be  substituted. 

4.  Six  books  of  Virgil's  Aeneid,  with 
prosody.     For  two  books  of  the  Aeneid  may 


be  substituted  an  equivalent  in  time  of  the 
Bucolics  or  Georgics,  or  of  Ovid,  preferably 
the  Metamorphoses. 

The  ability  to  read  simple  Latin  at  sight 
is  essential  to  3  and  4. 


Greek.  The  three  units  that  may  be 
offered  are  as  follows: 

1.  Introductory  lessons,  Xenophon's 
Anabasis  (20  to  30  pages),  practice  in  read- 
ing at  sight  and  in  writing  Greek,  system- 
atic study  of  grammar  begun. 

2.  Xenophon's  Anabasis  (continued), 
either  alone  or  with  other  Attic  prose  (75 
to  100  pages).  Practice  in  reading  at  sight, 
systematic  study  of  grammar,  thoro  gram- 
matical review  and  practice  in  writing 
Greek,  both  based  on  study  of  Books  I 
and  II  of  the  Anabasis. 

3.  Attic  prose:  e.  g.,  Lysias'  Orations 
or  Plato's  Apology  and  Crito,  or  Xeno- 
phon's Memorabilia,  with  practice  in  writ- 
ing Greek,  grammar  and  practice  in  read- 
ing at  sight.  Homer  (2,500  to  4,000  lines) : 
e.  g.,  Odyssey,  Books  I-V,  or  Iliad,  Books 
I-III  (omitting  line  499  to  end),  and  VI- 
VIII. 


German.  The  three  units  that  may  be 
offered  are  as  follows: 

The  first  unit  should  comprise,  in  prep- 
aration: (1)  Careful  drill  upon  pronuncia- 
tion. (2)  Systematic  drill  upon  the  elements 
of  grammar,  including  the  inflection  of  the 
articles,  the  noun,  the  adjectives,  the  pro- 
noun, the  verb,  strong  and  weak;  also  upon 
the  use  of  the  common  prepositions,  the 
simpler  use  of  the  modal  auxiliaries  and 
elementary  rules  of  syntax  and  word- 
order.  (3)  Abundant  practice  (a)  in  oral 
and  written  reproduction  of  the  text,  (b) 
in  the  memorizing  of  colloquial  and  idio- 
matic phrases,  and  (c)  in  diction.  Texts 
such  as  the  following  are  recommended: 
Guerber's  Maerchen  und  Erzaehlungen  I, 
Seeligmann's  Altes  und  ISieues,  Glueck  Auf. 
the  easiest  of  Grimm's  Maerchen,  the  tests 
in  Prokosch's  German  for  Beginners. 

The  second  unit  calls  for,  in  preparation, 
about  150  pages  of  moderately  difficult 
reading,  chiefly  prose,  with  constant  prac- 
tice in  oral  and  written  reproduction  of  se- 
lected portions;  also  drill  ipon  the  more 
difficult  chapters  of  grammar  such  as  the 
passive  voice,  use  of  cases  with  preposi- 
tions, verbs,  adjectives,  use  of  teases  and 
modes  (especially  the  infinitive  and  sub- 
junctive), likewise  upon  word-order  and 
word-formation.  The  following  texts  are 
among  those  recommended:  (1)  For  read- 
ing, Baumbach's  Sommer  maerchen  and 
Waldnovellen,  Leander's  Traeumereien, 
Zschokke's  Derzerbrochene  Krug  Das  Wirts- 
haus  zu  Cransac,  Storm's  Immensee,  Heyse's 


24 


(iKNERAL  INFORMATION 


L'Arrabbiata;  (2)  for  composition,  Pope's 
Writing  and  Speaking  German,  Sterns' 
Geschichten  vom  Rhein. 

The  third  unit  calls  for,  in  preparation, 
(1)  the  reading  of  250  pages  of  good  modern 
prose  stories  and  plays,  and  the  ability  to 
use  the  language  effectively  as  a  means  of 
oral  and  written  expression;  and  (2)  abun- 
dant practice  in  the  writing  of  composi- 
tion. Among  the  texts  recommended  are: 
(narrative)  Riehl's  Burg  Neideck;  Suder- 
mann's  Frau  Sorge;  Storm's  Der  Schimmel- 
reiter;  (dramatic)  Moser's  Der  Bibtiolhekar ; 
Frey tag's  Die  Journalisten ;  Helbig's  Kom- 
oedie  auf  der  Hochschule;  (historical)  Sy- 
bel's  Die  Erhebung  Europas;  Schiller's  Der 
dreissigjaehrige  Krieg:  Arndt's  Deutsche 
Patrioten.  A  well-balanced  course  includes 
works  of  all  the  three  classes  mentioned. 

Note — In  every  case,  the  entrance  exam- 
ination includes  an  oral  and  aural  test,  and 
a  short  theme  written  in  German.  In  gen- 
eral, the  work  submitted  will  be  examined 
more  as  to  quality  than  as  to  quantity. 


French.  The  three  units  that  may  be 
offered  are  as  follows: 

1.  A  knowledge  of  the  main  principles 
of  grammar,  and  a  good  pronunciation;  the 
ability  to  translate  at  sight  ordinary  nine- 
teenth century  prose,  represented  by  not 
less  than  150  pages  selected  from  at  least 
three  authors"  and  the  ability  to  translate 
simple  sentences  into  French. 

2.  Preparation  requires  the  equivalent 
of  a  year's  work  in  addition  to  that  out- 
lined under  1.  The  candidate  will  be  re- 
quired to  show  proficiency  in  syntax,  the 
ability  to  translate  at  sight  standard  prose 
into  simple  and  idiomatic  English,  and 
some  facility  in  writing  in  French  short 
accounts  connected  with  the  works  read, 
or  in  translating  from  English  a  passage  of 
connected  prose.  Special  attention  should 
be  paid  thruout  to  pronunciation.  Texts 
should  be  confined  chiefly  to  standard 
works  of  the  eighteenth  and  nineteenth 
centuries. 

3.  By  a  third  unit  in  French  is  meant 
the  result  of  a  progressive  study  of  the 
language  during  a  third  year  under  the 
same  general  conditions  as  for  a  second 
unit.  These  should  comprise  the  reading 
of  at  least  600  pages  of  standard  French, 
classical  and  modern;  and  the  writing  of 
numerous  short  themes  in  French,  in  which 
the  rules  of  syntax  may  be  correctly  ob- 
served. The  works  should  be  read,  not 
translated,  with  the  exception  of  the  more 
difficult  passages. 


Spanish.     The  three  units  that  may  be 
offered  are  as  follows: 

1.     A   thoro   knowledge   of  the   funda- 


mental principles  of  grammar;  the  ability 
to  handle  with  precision  and  rapidity  the 
regular  conjugations,  the  common  verbs 
involving  orthographic  and  radical  change, 
and  at  least  twenty-five  irregular  verbs; 
accurate  pronunciation  and  spelling;  as 
constant  a  use  of  the  spoken  Spanish  as  pos- 
sible; the  reading  of  about  150  pages 
of  ordinary  prose. 

2.  Review  of  the  grammar;  constant 
drill  in  verbs;  frequent  dictation;  the  as- 
signment of  a  relatively  short  selection  for 
direct  translation  from  Spanish  into  Eng- 
lish, and  of  a  longer  selection  for  class  dis- 
cussion in  Spanish,  without  translation; 
composition;  some  practice  in  letter  writ- 
ing. About  275  pages  of  text  should  be 
read. 

3.  The  third  unit  should  comprise  the 
study  of  some  of  the  masterpieces  of  mod- 
ern Spanish  literature  and  of  Spanish  works 
dealing  with  Latin-America.  The  work 
should  be  practical,  and  involve  the  con- 
stant use  of  Spanish  as  the  language  of  the 
classroom. 

Note — In  any  examination  covering  the 
above  units  in  Spanish,  students  will  be 
required  to  give  oral  evidence  of  correct 
and  fluent  pronunciation,  and  to  write 
in  Spanish  a  short  composition  on  some  as- 
signed subject  with  which  they  may  be  ex- 
pected to  be  familiar. 

Physics.  The  two  units  which  may  be 
off ered  are  as  follows : 

1.  The  requirement  is  based  mainly  on 
the  definition  adopted  by  the  Association 
of  Colleges  and  Secondary  Schools  of  the 
North  Central  States.  The  preparation 
should  include  the  equivalent  of  a  year's 
work,  five  periods  a  week,  of  which  at  least 
two  double  periods  of  not  less  than  eighty 
minutes  each  are  devoted  to  laboratory 
work.  The  work  should  consist  of  three 
closely  related  parts,  class  work,  lecture- 
demonstration  work  and  laboratory  work. 

In  the  laboratory,  each  pupil  should 
perform  at  least  thirty  individual  experi- 
ments, and  keep  a  careful  notebook  record 
of  them.  Twenty  of  these  experiments 
should  bo  quantitative;  each  of  these  should 
illustrate  an  important  physical  principle, 
and  no  two  should  illustrate  the  same  prin- 
ciple. 

Entrance  examinations  will  be  framed 
to  test  the  pupil's  understanding  of  and 
ability  to  use  the  general  principles. 

2.  A  continuation  of  the  laboratory 
work  for  another  year,  or  a  year's  work  in 
a  more  advanced  text  together  with  labora- 
tory work. 

Laboratory  notebooks  must  be  presented  by 
those  who  take  the  entrance  examination,  or 
in  lieu  thereof  some  evidence  that  the  neces- 
sary amount  and  quality  of  laboratory  work 
has  been  computed. 


ENTRANCE 


25 


Chemistry.  The  two  units  that  may 
be  offered  are  as  follows: 

1.  The  equivalent  of  a  year's  work  in 
chemistry,  with  periods  as  described  above 
for  physics. 

2.  The  equivalent  of  a  second  year's 
work  in  the  subject,  with  periods  as  de- 
scribed for  first  unit. 

Notebooks  showing  work  done  must  be  pre- 
sented by  those  who  take  the  entrance  exam- 
ination. 


General  Biology.  The  one  unit  that 
may  be  offered  is  the  equivalent  of  one 
year's  work,  with  periods  as  described 
above  for  physics. 

The  following  series  of  animal  and  plant 
forms,  from  which  selections  may  be  made, 
is  recommended  for  study:  (1)  Amoeba, 
(2)  paramoecium  or  vorticella,  (3)  sphaer- 
ella,  (4)  yeast  plant,  (5)  spirogyra,  (6) 
hydra,  (7)  mucor  or  pencillium,  (8)  earth- 
worm, (9)  crayfish,  (10)  grasshopper,  (11) 
fern,  (12)  fresh-water  mussel,  (13)  seeds 
and  seedlings,  (14)  flowering  plants,  (15) 
frog,  with  metamorphosis. 

Notebooks  and  drawings  showing  work 
done  must  be  presented  by  those  who  take  the 
entrance  examination. 


General  Science.  One  unit  may  be  of- 
fered, representing  the  equivalent  of  one 
year's  work  along  the  lines  laid  down  in 
some  one  of  the  standard  texts  as :  Barber, 
First  Course  in  General  Science ;  Caldwell  and 
Eikenberry,  General  Science;  Snyder,  Every- 
day Science;  Van  Buskirk  and  Smith,  Sci- 
ence of  Everyday  life;  Trafton,  Science  of 
Home  and  Community;  Hodgdon,  Elemen- 
tary General  Science.  As  General  Science 
is  supposed  to  precede  other  courses  in 
science,  it  should  not  be  given  later  than 
the  first  year  of  high  school. 

Classes  in  this  subject  should  meet  five 
times  per  week;  at  least  two  meetings 
should  be  double  periods  for  laboratory 
and  demonstration,  the  remainder  for  class 
work.  Excursions  and  field  trips  to  points 
of  scientific  interest,  e.  g.,  local  light,  ice 
and  water  plants,  factories,  etc.,  may  bo 
considered  as  part  of  the  laboratory  work. 
Brief  records  of  experimental  work  and 
trips  should  be  kept. 

The  purpose  of  such  a  course  is  to  give 
the  pupil  an  idea  of  some  of  the  scientific 
principles  operating  in  his  environment, 
therefore  important  facts  of  earth  science, 
biology,  chemistry  and  physics  with  their 
applications  should  be  included,  with  the  em- 
phasis to  be  determined  by  the  immediate 
surroundings.  However,  the  following  top- 
ics seem  worthy  of  inclusion  in  any  com- 
munity: Combustion,  heating  and  venti- 
lation, refrigeration,  lighting,  water  supply, 
the   air,   elementary   meterorology,    simple 


machines,  work  and  energy,  electrical  ap- 
pliances, transportation,  foods  and  diet, 
micro-organisms  and  disease  prevention, 
elementary  household  chemistry. 

In  addition  to  the  textbooks,  a  number  of 
suitable  reference  books  and  magazines 
should  be  available;  e.  g.,  Scientific  Amer- 
ican, National  Geographic  Magazine,  Pop- 
ular Science  Monthly,  School  Science  and 
Mathematics,  and  texts  of  biology,  geogra- 
phy, chemistry  and  physics. 


Zoology.  The  two  units  that  may  be 
offered  are  as  follows: 

1.  The  equivalent  of  one  year's  work, 
with  periods  as  described  above  for  phys- 
ics. The  following  series  of  animals  is  rec- 
ommended for  study: 

(1)  Protozoa  (amoeba,  and  paramoscium 
or  vorticella;  (2)  coelenterate  (hydra) ;  (3) 
echinoderm  (starfish  or  sea-urchin) ;  (4)  an- 
nelid worm  (earthworm);  (5)  parasitic 
worm  (cestode  or  trematode) ;  (6)  decapod 
crustacean  (crayfish);  (7)  orthopterous  in- 
sect (grasshopper,  and  comparison  with 
other  insects);  (8)  amphibian  (frog,  with 
metamorphosis). 

2.  More  intensive  work  in  the  subject 
with  study  of  additonal  forms,  during  the 
same  length  of  time  as  required  for  1. 

The  study  of  each  form  should  include  a 
consideration  of  (1)  habitat,  (2)  geograph- 
ical distribution,  (3)  food,  (4)  adaptations 
to  environment,  including  relation  to  other 
forms  of  animal  and  plant  life,  (5)  economic 
relations,  (6)  habits  and  functions.  (7)  life- 
history,  and  (8)  structure. 

Notebooks  and  drawings  showing  work 
done  must  be  presented  by  those  who  take  the 
entrance  examination. 


Botany.  The  two  units  that  may  be 
offered  are  as  follows: 

1.  Morphology  and  Physiology.  The 
equivalent  of  one  year's  work,  with  periods 
as  described  above  for  physics.  The  sub- 
ject-matter is  the  equivalent  of  that  given 
in  Bergen's  Elements  of  Botany  or  Atkiu- 
son's  Botany  for  High  Schools. 

2.  Comparative  Morphology.  The  equiv- 
alent of  a  second  year's  work,  with  periods 
as  described  for  first  unit.  An  equivalent 
of  Coulter's  Plant  Structures  or  Part  II  of 
Bergen  and  Davis,  Principles  of  Botany. 

Notebooks  and  drawings  showing  work 
done  must  be  presented  by  those  who  take  the 
entrance  examination. 


Hygiene.  The  unit  represents  one  year  s 
work.  The  course  should  be  the  equiva- 
lent of  Principles  of  Sanitary  Science  and 
the  Public  Health,  by  Sedgwick;  Health  and 
Disease;  Their  Determining  Factors,  by 
Roger  I.  Lee;  or  Practical  Preventive  Med- 
icine, by  Mark  Boyd,  combined  with  Per- 


26 


GENERAL  INFORMATION 


sonal  Hygiene,  by  Pyle.  Since  hygiene, 
and  especially  personal  hygiene,  depends 
largely  on  a  knowledge  of  the  body  and  its 
various  functions,  such  textbook,  demon- 
stration, and  laboratory  work  in  physiol- 
ogy as  is  needed  should  be  included. 

Notebooks  showing  work  done  must  be 
presented  by  those  who  take  the  entrance  ex- 
amination. 


Physical  Geography.  The  unit  that 
may  be  offered  is  the  equivalent  of  a  year's 
work  in  the  subject,  with  periods  as  de- 
scribed above  for  physics.  It  should  cover 
the  equivalent  of  Salisbury's  Physiogra- 
phy, briefer  course;  Tarr's  Elementary 
Physical  Geography;  Davis'  Physical  Geog- 
raphy, or  Gilbert  and  Brigham's  Introduc- 
tion to  Physical  Geography,  together  with 
laboratory  work  as  extensive  as  that  out- 
lined in  Everly,  Blount  and  "Walton's  Lab- 
oratory Lessons  in  Physical  Geography.  The 
laboratory  work  should  be  supplemented 
by  field  work,  and  a  careful  record  of  all 
laboratory  and  field  exercises  should  be 
kept  in  a  notebook. 

The  one-half  unit  that  may  be  offered  is 
the  equivalent  to  one-half  year's  work  in 
the  subject.  It  should  cover  the  equiva- 
lent of  Salisbury,  Barrows  and  Tower's 
Modern  Geography,  or  Dryer's  High  School 
Geography.  The  book  work  should  be  sup- 
plemented by  field  trips,  a  record  of  which 
should  be  kept  in  a  notebook,  and  by  a 
study  of  daily  weather  maps. 

iS/otebooks  showing  the  work  done  must  be 
presented  by  those  who  take  the  entrance  ex- 
amination. 


General  Agriculture.  One  unit  may 
be  offered.  The  general  course  in  agricul- 
ture, including  such  subject  matter  as  that 
found  in  Water's  textbook  and  Water's  and 
Elliff's  laboratory  manual;  or  a  course  in 
plant  husbandry,  including  work  in  soils, 
crops,  and  horticulture.  Periods  as  de- 
scribed above  for  physics. 


Vocational  Agriculture.  Not  less  than 
two  or  nore  than  four  units  may  be  offered. 
In  all  cases  the  courses  to  conform  to  the 
requirements  of  the  State  and  Federal 
Boards  for  Vocational  Education. 


Music.  The  one  unit  that  may  be  of- 
fered consists  of  a  combination  of  sight- 
reading,  ear-training,  and  elementary  har- 
mony. These  three  subjects  are  closely 
related,  the  first  two  being  essential,  if  ele- 
mentary harmony  amounts  to  more  than 
a  mere  paper  exercise.  The  work  of  this 
unit  is  the  equivalent  of  five  40-minute 
periods  a  week  of  class  work  for  two  years. 

The  entrance  examination  in  music  will 
include  the  following: 

1.     The  candidate  will  be  required  to 


sing  a  selection,  unaccompanied,  in  the  key 
and  time  in  which  it  is  written,  after  having 
had  the  pitch  "C"  given  to  him.  Either 
the  "movable  do"  or  "fixed  do"  methods 
may  be  used,  or  the  syllable  "a"  as  dis- 
associated from  either.  As  to  difficulty, 
the  selection  will  be  on  a  par  with  songs 
found  in  books  suitable  for  high  school 
choral  practice,  such  as  Hoff's  Corona  Song 
Book,  Ripley  and  Tapper's  Advanced  Music 
Reader  (the  natural  course),  Smith's  Fourth 
Book  (the  Modern  Music  Series),  Tomlin's 
Laurel  Song  Book. 

2.  The  candidate  will  be  required  to 
name  and  qualify  (perfect,  major,  minor, 
augmented,  diminished)  intervals  struck 
on  the  piano,  both  in  succession  and  com- 
bination, by  the  examiner.  The  student 
is  not  to  see  the  keys  as  they  are  struck, 
but  is  to  recognize  the  intervals  by  ear. 
The  tests  as  given  under  1  and  2  are  for 
the  purpose  of  a  clear  recognition  of  tones 
and   their   symbols. 

3.  Candidate  will  be  required  to 
write  the  chords  to  figured  bases,  implying 
a  knowledge  of  the  primary  and  secondary 
triads  in  major  and  minor  and  their  inver- 
sions, and  of  the  chord  of  the  dominant 
seventh  with  its  inversions  and  resolutions. 
This  work  is  covered  in  the  first  seventy- 
seven  pages  of  Jadassohn's  A  Manual  of 
Harmony. 

The  half  unit  that  may  be  offered  con- 
sists of  a  combination  of  sight-reading  and 
ear-training  as  given  in  sections  1  and  2. 
The  work  of  a  half  unit  is  equivalent  to  five 
40-minute  periods  a  week  of  class  work  for 
one  year. 

Drawing.  Two  units  may  be  offered. 
The  following  outline,  adopted  by  the 
North  Central  Association  of  Colleges  and 
Secondary  Schools,  indicates  the  nature  of 
the  work.  While  the  work  is  not  separated 
into  first  and  second  year  programs  the 
more  elementary  forms  of  each  phase  of 
the  subject  should  be  selected  for  the  first 
year.  In  preparation  of  the  work  for  each 
year,  the  equivalent  of  five  double  periods 
each  week  should  be  devoted  to  the  sub- 
ject. 

Approximately  one-third  of  the  time 
should  be  given  to  representative  drawing 
and  two-thirds  to  decorative  composition, 
constructive  and  decorative  design,  con- 
struction  and   applied   design. 

1.  Pictorial.  Plant  study  (flowers, 
sprays  of  leava  seed-pods).  Object  study. 
Landscape  (roof  studies,  buildings).  Pose 
drawing.     Composition. 

2.  Decorative  composition.  Plant 
forms,  object  study,  landscape,  pose. 

3.  Decorative  design.  Plant  analysis 
for  the  purpose  of  design.  Conventionalized 
plant  forms.  Decorative  units,  borders,  sur- 
faces, corners,  rosettes,  posters,  book  cov- 
ers, stencils,  wood-block  printing.  Historic 


ENTRANCE 


27 


ornament.  Arrangement  of  straight  lines, 
and  of  straight  and  curved  lines.  Geomet- 
ric design.  Lettering,  illuminating.  Schemes 
for    interior    decoration. 

4.  Constructive  design.  Designs  for  pot- 
tery, leather,  metal,  bookbinding,  furni- 
ture, cardboard  construction,  textiles. 

5.  Crafts.  Choiee  of  one  or  more  of  pot- 
tery, leather  work,  metal  work,  bookbind- 
ing, furniture. 

6.  Applied  design.  Design  applied  to 
the  crafts  and  to  cardboard,  textiles. 

7.  Illustration. 

8.  Some  knowledge  of  the  history  of 
art;  of  the  use  of  art  in  industry;  of  civic 
planning;  domestic  architecture;  and  dec- 
oration. 

9.  Instrumental  drawing  to  be  given  as 
needed  to  meet  the  requirements  of  prac- 
tical designing  and  construction. 

JS'ote — Mediums  used:  Pencil,  charcoal, 
water  colors,  crayons,  brush  and  india  ink, 
and  a  combination  of  the  pure  mediums. 

It  is  desirable  to  accentuate  the  life  in- 
terest in  these  subjects  as  well  as  the  tech- 
nical achievement.  Under  3,  "decorative 
design,"  it  is  recommended  that  work  in 
decorative  design  be  preceded  by  exercises 
in  pure  design  without  any  representative 
elements,  followed  by  exercises  introducing 
representative  elements.  Instead  of  plant 
analysis  and  conventionalized  plant  forms, 
use  the  drawings  made  under  1,  "pictorial" 
(studies  of  plant,  animal,  and  human  forms) 
as  suggestions  for  the  representative  ele- 
ments in  the  decorative  designs.  Remem- 
ber above  all  that  design  and  not  repre- 
sentation must  dominate  in  this  work. 


Manual  Training.  Two  units  may  be 
offered  for  admission.  The  time  required 
in  preparation  of  each  unit  is  the  equiva- 
lent of  five  double  periods  each  week  for 
one  year,  or  five  single  periods  for  two 
years. 

Mechanical  Drawing.  The  time  re- 
quired in  preparation  of  each  unit  is  the 
equivalent  of  five  double  periods  each  week 
for  one  year.  About  half  of  this  time 
should  be  devoted  to  free-hand  lettering 
and  sketching  and  the  remaining  time  to 
practice  with  instruments  in  drawing  to 
scale  simple  objects,  the  common  geomet- 
rical curves,  and  the  orthographic  pro- 
jections. 


Household  Art.  One  unit  may  be 
offered.  This  may  be  a  unit  in  cooking, 
a  unit  in  Sewing,  or  a  half  unit  in  each. 

Unit  in  Cooking.  Practical  applica- 
tion of  the  principles  of  cooking,  which  may 
include  the  effects  of  heat  upon  foods; 
experiments  with  leavening  agents;  bread 
making;    canning    and    preserving    fruits, 


vegetables,  and  meats;  planning,  cooking, 
and  serving  meals;  cost  and  market  price 
of  foods,  and  cost  of  meals;  the  family 
dietary  and  diet  for  invalids,  convales- 
cents,   and   infants. 

Unit  In  Sewing.  Practical  sewing, 
dealing  essentially  with  the  choosing  and 
making  of  simple  garments,  with  enough 
exercises  in  technique  to  make  the  sewing 
efficient.  The  student  should  understand 
the  estimation  of  cost  and  durability  in 
selection  of  materials;  advantages  of 
various  weaves  and  fibers;  detection  of 
adulterations  in  the  common  varieties 
of  cloth;  the  care  of  clothing,  mending, 
and  cleaning;  draughting,  cutting  and 
making;  the  use  and  care  of  sewing  ma- 
chines ;  the  fundamental  processes  of  hand 
sewing;  and  the  various  stitches,  and  their 
special  uses. 


Vocational   Home   Economics.     Two 

or  four  units  may  be  offered.  For  detailed 
suggestions  concerning  the  content  and 
method  of  these  courses  see  bulletin  No. 
8,  published  by  the  state  Board  for  Voca- 
tional Education,  Jefferson  City,  Missouri. 


Economics.  The  half  unit  that  may 
be  offered  is  the  equivalent  of  one-half 
year's  work  in  the  fourth  year  of  high 
school.  It  requires  a  knowledge  of  the 
leading  facts  and  principles  of  economics, 
including  such  subjects  as  division  of  labor, 
the  factors  of  production,  the  laws  of  di- 
minishing returns,  demand  and  supply, 
value  and  price,  wages,  interest,  rent,  and 
profits,  credit,  taxation,  regulation  of  mo- 
nopolies, and  international  trade.  The 
candidate  should  have  acquired  the  habit 
of  self-reliant  thinking  on  economic  prob- 
lems. One  of  the  better  grade  of  texts  in 
current  use,  such  as  those  by  Bullock, 
Davenport,  Ely  and  Wicker,  Johnson, 
Laughlin,  Walker,  will  serve  as  a  basis 
for  the  work,  but  should  be  supplemented 
with    discussion    and    practical    exercises. 


Sociology.  One-half  unit  may  be  of- 
fered in  sociology,  the  equivalent  of  one- 
half  year's  work  in  the  fourth  year  of  high 
school.  A  knowledge  of  the  social  condi- 
tions and  problems  of  typical  human 
groups,  such  as  the  family,  the  local  com- 
munity, the  city,  and  the  nation  will  be 
required.  The  basis  for  the  work  should 
be  Ellwood's  Sociology  and  Modern  Social 
Problems  and  Towne's  Social  Problems. 
Both  books  should  be  used  and  should  be 
supplemented  by  additional  reading,  by 
observation  of  local  conditions,  and  by 
classroom  discussions.  No  credit  will  be 
given  unless  the  student  offers  at  the  same 
time  either  one-half  unit  in  economics  or 
one-half  unit  in  American  Government. 


28 


GENERAL  INFORMATION 


Community  Civics.  One-half  unit  may 
be  offered  in  the  first  year  of  the  high  school. 
The  work  should  consist  in  a  study  of  the 
citizenship  activities  of  the  home,  the 
school,  the  town,  and  county.  It  should 
begin  with  concrete  examples  of  what  gov- 
ernment does  and  what  it  stands  for,  de- 
rived from  the  pupil's  own  experience  at 
home  and  in  school.  The  pupil's  under- 
standing of  the  need  of  co-operative  effort 
in  his  own  affairs  should  be  made  the  means 
of  interpreting  the  larger  group  responsi- 
bilities of  the  neighborhood,  town  and 
county.  From  the  beginning  to  the  end 
the  chief  aim  is  to  teach  the  pupil  to  under- 
stand, appreciate,  and  perform  his  part  in 
the  civic  life.  The  following  are  among 
the  better  texts:  Hughes'  Community 
Civics,  Dole's  The  American  Citizen,  Dunn's 
The  Community  of  the  Citizens. 

Commercial     Geography.     The     half 

unit  that  may  be  offered  is  the  equivalent  of 
a  half  year's  work.  The  object  is  to  dis- 
cover the  causes  of  the  present  territorial 
distribution  of  industries  and  of  the  loca- 
tion of  lines  of  communication  and  trans- 
portation. The  following  topics  should  be 
treated  in  detail  with  reference  to  the 
United  States,  and  in  general  with  reference 
to  the  outlying  possessions  of  the  United 
States  and  to  the  most  important  commer- 
cial countries:  (1)  Effect  of  surface,  soil, 
climate — that  is,  the  physical  factor  in 
commerce;  (2)  the  influence  of  race,  re- 
ligion, education,  commercial  policies — 
that  is,  the  human  factor  in  commerce;  (3) 
the  effect  of  economic  forces  on  production 
and  commerce;  (4)  means  of  transporation 
and  communication.  The  textbook  should 
be  supplemented  by  map  work  and  assigned 
readings. 

Commercial  geography  should  be  pre- 
ceded by  physical  geography,  in  case  both 
are  given. 


Bookkeeping.  One  unit  may  be  of- 
fered, requiring  for  preparation  the  equiva- 
lent of  the  work  normally  done  in  five  80- 
minute  periods  a  week  for  the  schoolyear. 
The  student  should  become  familiar  with 
the  meaning  of  double  entry  terms,  with 
rules  for  debit  and  credit,  and  the  kinds 
and  uses  of  books.  He  should  acquire  the 
ability  to  keep  a  double  entry  and  a  single 
entry  set  of  books.  He  should  become  fa- 
miliar, furthermore,  with  such  standard 
business  forms  as  bills,  receipts,  checks, 
notes,  time  and  sight  drafts,  endorsements 
invocies,  accounts,  sales,  deposit  tickets, 
express  receipts,  bills  of  lading,  statement 
of  acc»unt,  balance  sheets. 

Bookkeeping  should  be  done  largely  as 
laboratory  work.  Good  penmanship,  neat- 
ness in  work,  accuracy,  and  speed  must  be 


acquired  in  such  laboratory  practice.  The 
exercise  in  some  of  the  tests  which  are 
offered  by  the  various  publishers  on  first 
lessons  or  elementary  principles  would  nat- 
urally form  the  basis  for  much  of  such 
work,  unless  the  teacher  prepares  his  own 
exercise,  work  according  to  a  similar  plan. 

A  half  unit  in  bookkeeping  may  be  of- 
fered, requiring  for  preparation  the  equiv- 
alent of  the  work  normally  done  in  five  80- 
minute  periods  a  week  for  one-half  of  the 
school   year. 

Some  of  the  best  reference  works,  useful 
especially  to  the  teacher  in  charge  of  ele- 
mentary work,  are  Sprague's  Philosophy  of 
Accounts,  Hatfield's  Modern  Accounting, 
Kester's  Accounting  Theory  and  Practice, 
and  Cole's  Accounts — Their  Construction 
and  Interpretation. 


Stenography.  Two  units  may  be  of- 
fered. No  credit  will  be  given  for  stenog- 
raphy unless  two  units  of  the  work  are 
completed.  A  unit  in  this  course  consists 
of  five  forty-minute  periods  each  week  of 
the  school  year. 

The  underlying  principles  of  the  system 
used  should  be  thoroly  mastered,  and  at 
the  same  time  correct  writing  habits 
should  be  formed.  From  the  first  students 
should  learn  to  make  outlines  with  some 
attempt  at  speed.  At  the  end  of  the  first 
year  a  speed  of  75  words  per  minute  should 
be  attained  on  practice  matter.  During 
the  first  half  of  the  second  year  a  great 
deal  of  attention  should  be  given  to  office 
training  and  commercial  correspondence. 
By  the  end  of  the  second  year  the  student 
should  attain  a  speed  of  100  words  per 
minute  of  new  matter  for  five  minutes,  and 
should  be  able  to  transcribe  the  notes  on 
the  typewriter  at  a  rate  of  35  words  per 
minute. 


Typewriting.  One-half  or  one  unit 
may  be  offered.  One-half  unit  in  this 
course  consists  of  five  forty-minute  periods 
per  week  for  the  school  year. 

The  touch  method  must  be  used  exclu- 
sively, and  on  a  standard  42-key,  double- 
character  machine.  Correct  use  of  the 
guide  keys  from  the  start  will  insure  proper 
finger  habits.  Some  attention  from  the 
start  should  be  given  to  finger  gymnastics, 
rhythm  drills,  and  similar  teaching  de- 
vices. Only  a  limited  number  of  errors 
should  be  accepted  in  any  lesson,  and  the 
use  of  the  eraser  should  be  prohibited. 
The  object  should  be  accuracy  and  speed 
in  dictation,  and  in  transcribing.  Cor- 
rect spelling,  capitalization,  punctuation, 
and  paragraphing  habits  should  be  formed. 
The  finished  output  should  be  neat  and 
artistic  letters  and  transcripts.  With  each 
lesson  for  the  first  few  months  a  system- 


ENTRANCE  29 

atic  study  should  be  made  of  the  devices  of  in  oifiee  practice  in  stenography  should  fit 

the  typewriter  and  practice  given  in  the  use  the  student  to  be  a  skillful  and  efficient 

of  ea  h.     The  various  processes  of  copying,  worker  in  any  modern  business  office  or  in 

manifolding     or     duplicating     should     be  any  other  work   of  a  legal   or  secretarial 

studt  d.     This  in  connection  with  the  work  nature. 

ENTRANCE  EXAMINATIONS 

Who  May  Take  Entrance  Examinations:  All  persons  who  desire  to 
take  the  entrance  examinations  should  first  write  to  the  Registrar,  stating 
the  name  of  the  division  which  they  desire  to  enter.  Those  who  are  eli- 
gible will  receive  from  him  cards  which  will  entitle  them  to  admission  to  the 
examinations.  University  students  who  wish  to  take  the  entrance  exam- 
inations for  the  removal  of  entrance  conditions  will  be  admitted  upon  pre- 
sentation of  their  student  cards. 

Time  of  Entrance  Examinations:  Entrance  examinations  will  be 
held  at  the  University  August  29,  1921.  Entrance  examinations  may  also 
be  held  on  December  29,  1921,  and  April  26,  1922.  An  examination  will 
not  be  given  in  any  subject  if  there  is  no  presumption  that  a  reasonable 
number  of  candidates  desire  it.  The  final  list  of  examinations  to  be  given 
and  the  time  at  which  each  subject  is  scheduled  will  be  posted  two  weeks 
before  the  date  of  the  examinations.  Those  who  desire  examinations 
should  inform  the  Registrar  before  that  time. 

Extra  examinations  for  entrance  are  held  only  as  directed  by  the  Com- 
mittee on  Entrance;  they  will  be  ordered  for  good  cause  and  only  upon 
satisfactory  evidence  that  the  candidate  could  not  attend  the  regular  ex- 
amination. By  order  of  the  Board  of  Curators,  any  person  entering  any 
extra  or  repeated  entrance  examination  must  pay  a  fee  of  $1  to  the  Secre- 
tary of  the  University. 

Further  information  concerning  entrance  examinations  may  be  ob- 
tained by  addressing  the  Registrar,  University  of  Missouri,  Columbia. 

ADMISSION  BY  CERTIFICATE 

Acceptance  of  Credits  by  the  Committee  on  Entrance :  A  person  who 
wishes  to  offer  credits  in  place  of  an  entrance  examination  in  any  subject 
should  have  them  certified  to  by  the  proper  official  of  the  school  in  which 
the  credits  were  made.  Blank  forms  for  such  certificates  will  be  furnished 
by  the  Registrar.  These  certificates  should  be  sent  as  soon  as  possible  to 
him.  The  Registrar,  who  is  secretary  of  the  Committee  on  Entrance,  will 
then  notify  the  student  that  his  credits  are  approved  or  that  he  will  be 
required  to  take  entrance  examinations  in  the  respective  subjects. 

Admission  from  Accredited  Schools :  The  University  will  admit  with- 
out examination  such  graduates  of  an  accredited  school  as  offer  proper  cre- 
dentials of  the  fact  that  they  have  completed  the  subjects  required  for 
entrance  to  the  college  which  they  desire  to  enter.  For  these  requirements 
see  table  on  page  — .  A  certificate  of  graduation  will  not  be  accepted  for 
full  value  in  lieu  of  entrance  examinations  unless  the  high  school  course  of 
the  pupil  has  been  four  years  in  length  and  unless  all  the  work  has  been 
done  in  the  regular  sessions  of  the  school,  with  the  exception  that  credit 
will  be  allowed  without  examination  from  approved  secondary  summer 
schools. 

The  diploma  will  not  be  accepted  as  a  credential.  The  student  must  pre- 
sent the  proper  form  of  certificate,  signed  by  the  principal  or  superintend- 
ent of  the  accredited  school.     Blank  certificates  will  be  furnished  by  the 


30 


GENERAL  INFORMATION 


Registrar.  The  University  recommends  that  accredited  schools  do  not  issue 
such  certificates  to  any  students  except  to  those  who  have  been  graduated.  Stu- 
dents from  accredited  schools  will  not  be  admitted  subject  to  a  condition,  unless 
they  are  graduates  of  such  schools. 

The  certificates  should  be  filled  out  aud  sent  to  the  Registrar  of  the 
University,  Columbia,  Missouri.  He  will  then  notify  the  student  in  due 
time  that  his  certificate  has  been  approved  for  entrance  or  that  certain  con- 
ditions or  corrections  are  necessary.  As  the  necessity  for  correction  ap- 
pears in  many  cases,  the  student  will  avoid  delay  and  inconvenience  by 
sending  the  certificate  as  soon  as  possible  after  his  graduation.  Certificates 
which  are  not  sent  in  by  August  1  may  not  be  accepted  in  lieu  of  the  entrance 
examinations.  Certificates  filed  by  candidates  for  admission  become  the 
property  of  the  University. 


FULLY  ACCREDITED  SCHOOLS 

(List  Corrected  to  March,  1921.) 

Note:  The  University  of  Missouri  will  accept  the  certificate  from  any 
school  accredited  by  the  North  Central  Association  of  Colleges  and  Secondary 
Schools  or  by  the  Association  of  Colleges  and  Secondary  Schools  of  the  South- 
ern States.  Schools  on  this  list  marked  with  a  star  (*)  are  on  the  North  Cen- 
tral Association  list. 


*Academy  of  Chaminade  College  (Clayton) 
Academy  of  Marion ville  College  (Marion- 

ville) 
*Academy  of  Rockhurst  College   (Kansas 

City) 
Academy  of  the  Sacred  Heart  (St.  Charles) 
Academy  of  the  Sacred  Heart  (Maryland 

and   Taylor   Avenues,    St.    Louis) 
Academy  of  the  Sacred  Heart    (Meramec 

and  Nebraska  Avenues,   St.   Louis) 
Academy    of    the    Visitation    (St.    Louis) 
Adrian  High  School 
Albany  High  School 
Anderson  High  School 
Appleton  City  High  School 
Armstrong  High  School 
Ash  Grove  High  School 
Aurora  High  School 

Auxvasse  Consolidated  High  School  No.  1 
Ava  High  School 
Barnard  High  School 
Bellflower  High  School 
Belton  High  School 
*Bethany  High  School 
Bevier  High  School 
Bigelow  High  School 
Billings  High  School 
Bismarck  High  School 
Bloomfleld  High  School 
Blue  Springs  High  School 
Bogard  High  School 
Bolivar  High  School 
Boone  Terre  High  School 
Boonville  High  School 
Bosworth  High  School 
Bowling  Green  High  School 
Braymer  High  School 
Breckenridge  High  School 
Brookfield  High  School 
Browning  High  School 
Brunswick  High  School 
Bucklin  High  School 
Buckner  High  School 
Buffalo  High  School 
Bunceton  High  School 
Burlington  Junction  High  School 
*  Butler  High  School 
Cabool  High  School 
Cainesville  High  School 
Caledonia  High  School 


Callao  High  School 

California  High  School 

Cameron  High  School 

Campbell  High  School 

Canton  High  School 

Cape  Girardeau  High  School 

Carl  Junction  High  School 

*Carrollton  High  School 

Carterville  High  School 

*Carthage  High  School 

Carut  hers  ville  High  School 

Cassville  High  School 

Center  High  School 

Centralia  High  School 

Chaffee  High  School 

Charleston  High  School 

♦Chillicothe  High  School 

Chula  High  School 

Clarence  High  School 

Clarksburg  High  School 

♦Clayton  High  School 

Clifton  Hill  High  School 

Clinton  High  School 

Coffey  High  School 

Cole  Camp  High  School 

♦Columbia  High  School 

Conception  College  Academy  (Con- 
ception) 

Concordia  High  School 

Consolidated  District  No.  2  (Ray 
County) 

Corder  High  School 

♦Country  Day  School  (Kansas  City) 

Craig  High  School 

Crane  High  School 

Crystal  City  High  School 

Dawn  High  School 

Dearborn  High  School 

Deepwater  High  School 

DeKalb  High  School 

De  LaSalle  Academy  (Kansas  City) 

Desloge  High  School 

DeSoto  High  School 

Dexter  High  School 

Dixon  High  School 

Doe  Eun  High  School 

Doniphan  High  School 

Downing  High  School 

Drexel  High  School 

East  Prairie  High  School 


ENTRANCE 


31 


Edgerton  High  School 

Edina  High  School 

Eldon  High  School 

Eldorado  Springs  High  School 

Ellington  High  School 

Elmo  High  School 

Elsberry  High  School 

Elvins  High  School 

Eminence  High  School 

Eolia  High  School 

Esther  High  School 

Eureka  High  School 

Everton  High  School 

Ewing  (C.  D.  No.  1)  High  School 

♦Excelsior  Springs  High  School 

Fairfax  High  School 

Farmington  High  School 

Fayette  High  School 

♦Ferguson  High  School 

Festus  High  School 

Flat  River  High  School 

Forest  City  High  School 

Fornfelt  High  School 

Forsyth  High  School 

Frankford  High  School 

Fredericktown  High  School 

♦Fulton  High  School 

Gallatin  High  School 

Garden  City  High  School 

Gait  High  School 

Gideon  High  School 

Gilman  City  High  School 

Glasgow  High  School 

Golden  City  High  School 

Gorin  High  School 

Gower  (C.  D.)  High  School 

Graham  Consolidated  High  School 

Grain  Valley  High  School 

Granby  High  School 

Granger     (C.  D.)  High  School 

Grant  City  High  School 

Green  Castle  High  School 

Green  City  High  School 

Greenfield  High  School 

Green  Ridge   (C.   D.   No.  4)   High  School 

Greenville  High  School 

Hale  High  School 

Hallsville  (C.  D.)  High  School 

Hamilton  High  School 

♦Hannibal  High  School 

Hardin  High  School 

Harmony  High  School 

Harris  High  School 

Harrison ville  High  School 

Hartville  High  School 

Hayti  High  School 

Herculaneum  High  School 

Hermann  High  School 

Hickman  Mills  High  School 

Higbee  High  School 

♦Higginsville  High  School 

H  olden  High  School 

Holt  High  School 

Holy  Rosary  Academy  (Clinton) 

Hopkins  High  School 

Houston  High  School 

Houstonia  Consolidated  High  School 

Humansville  High  School 

Hume    Consolidated    High    School    No.    4 

Huntsville  High  School 

Iberia  Academy  (Iberia) 

Illmo  High  School 

♦Independence  High  School 

Ironton  High  School 

Jackson  High  School 

Jamesport  High  School 

Jameson  (C.  D.)  High  School 

Jasper  High  School 

♦Jefferson  City  High  School 

♦Joplin  High  School 

Kahoka  High  School 

♦Kansas  City  Central  High  School 

♦Kansas    City    Manual    Training    High 

School 
♦Kansas  City  Northeast  High  School 
♦Kansas  City  Westport  High  School 
Kearney  High  School 
♦Kemper  Military  School  (Boonville) 


♦Kennett  High  School 

Kendrick  Catholic  Boys'  High  School  (St. 

Louis) 
Keytesville  High  School 
Kidder  Institute  (Kidder) 
King  City  High  School 
Kingston  High  School 
♦Kirksville  High  School 
♦Kirkwood  High  School 
Knobnoster  High  School 
Knox  City  High  School 
LaBelle  High  School 
Laclede  High  School 
Laddonia  High  School 
LaGrange  High  School 
Lamar  High  School 
Lamonte  High  School 
Lancaster  High  School 
LaPlata  High  School 
Laredo  High  School 
Lathrop  High  School 
Lawson  High  School 
Leadwood  High  School 
♦Lebanon  High  School 
Lees  Summit  High  School 
Leeton  High  School 
Lewistown  (C.  D.)  High  School 
Lexington  High  School 
Liberal  High  School 
Liberty  High  School 
Licking  High  School 
Lilbourn  High  School 
Linneus  High  School 
Lock  Springs  High  School 
Lockwood  High  School 
Loretto  Academy  (Kansas  City) 
Louisiana  High  School 
Lowry  City  High  School 
♦Loyola  Hall  (St.  Louis) 
Lutesville  High  School 
Macon  High  School 
Madison  High  School 
Maitland  High  School 
Maiden  High  School 
♦Maplewood  High  School 
Marceline  High  School 
Marionville  High  School 
♦Marshall  High  School 
Marshfield  High  School 
Martinsville  High  School 
♦Maryville  High  School 
Maysville  High  School 
Maywood  Consolidated  High  School 
Meadville  High  School 
Memphis  High  School 
♦Mexico  High  School 
Milan  High  School 
Mindenmines    Consolidated    High    School 

No.  2 
♦Missouri  Military  Academy  (Mexico) 
♦Moberly  High  School 
Mokane  High  School 
Monett  High  School 
Monroe  City  High  School 
Montgomery  City  High  School 
Monticello  C.  C.  No.  5  High  School 
Morehouse  High  School 
Morley  High  School 
Morrisville  High  School 
Mound  City  High  School 
Mountain  Grove  High  School 
Mountain  View  High  School 
Mt.  Vernon  High  School 
Neosho  High  School 
♦Nevada  High  School 
Newark  High  School 
New  Bloomfleld  High  School 
New  Franklin  High  School 
New  Hampton  High  School 
New  Haven  High  School 
New  London  High  School 
New  Madrid  High  School 
New  Point  High  School 
Newtown  High  School 
Norborne  High  School 
Novelty  High  School 
Novinger  High  School 
Oak  Grove  High  School 


32 


GENERAL  INFORMATION 


Odessa  High  School 

Oran  High  School 

Oregon  High  School 

Orrick  High  School 

Osceola  High  School 

Otterville  Consolidated  High  School 

Overland  (C.  D.)  High  School 

Ozark  High  School 

Ozarks,  School  of  the  (Hollister) 

Pacific  High  School 

Palmyra  High  School 

*Paris  High  School 

Pattonsburg  High  School 

Peculiar  High  School 

Peirce  City  High  School 

Perry  High  School 

Perryville  High  School 

Piedmont  High  School 

Pilot  Grove  High  School 

Pineville  High  School 

Platte  City  High  School 

Plattsburg  High  School 

Pleasant  Hill  High  School 

Polo  High  School 

Poplar  Bluff  High  School 

Portageville  High  School 

Potosi  High  School 

Prairie  Hill  Consolidated  High  School 

Princeton  High  School 

Purdin  High  School 

Puxico  High  School 

Queen  City  High  School 

Ravenwood  (C.  D.)  High  School 

Raymore  Consolidated  High  School  No.  4 

Raytown  High  School 

Republic  High  School 

Richards  Consolidated  High  School 

Rich  Hill  High  School 

Richland  High  School 

Richmond  High  School 

Ridgeway  High  School 

Rockport  High  School 

Rocky  Comfort  High  School 

*Rolla  High  School 

Rosati-Kain  High  School  (St.  Louis) 

St.  Agnes  Academy  (Kansas  City) 

St.  Aloysius  Academy  (Kansas  City) 

St.  de  Chantal  Academy  (Springfield) 

St.  Charles  High  School 

St.  Elizabeth  Institute  (St.  Louis) 

Ste.  Genevieve  High  School 

St.  James  High  School 

*St.  Joseph  Benton  High  School 

St.  Joseph  Catholic  High  School  (St. 

Joseph) 
*St.  Joseph  Central  High  School 
*St.  Joseph  Lafayette  High  School 
St.  Joseph's  Academy  (Chillicothe) 
St.  Joseph's  Academy  (Clyde) 
St.  Joseph's  Academy  (St.  Louis 
*St.  Louis  Central  High  School 
*St.  Louis  Grover  Cleveland  High  School 
*St.  Louis  McKinley  High  School 
*St.  Louis  Soldan  High  School 
*St.  Louis  Yeatman  High  School 
St.    Paul's   College   Academy    (Concordia) 
St.  Teresa's  Academy  (Kansas  City) 
St.  Vincent's  Academy  (Kansas  City) 
St.  Vincent's  High  School  (Perryville) 
Salem  High  School 
Salisbury  High  School 
Sancta  Maria  in  Ripa  (St.  Louis) 


Sarcoxie  High  School 
*Savannah  High  School 
Sedalia  High  School 
Senath  High  School 
Seneca  High  School 
Seymour  High  School 
♦Shelbina  High  School 
Shelbyville  High  School 
Sheldon  High  School 
Sheridan  High  School 

*  Sikeston  High  School 
Silex  (C.  D.)  High  School 
Skidmore  High  School 
Slater  High  School 
Smithville  High  School 
Southwest  Baptist  College  Academy 

(Bolivar) 
Southwest  City  High  School 
Spickard  High  School 
*Springfleld  High  School 
Strafford  Consolidated  High  School 
Stanberry  High  School 
Steelville  High  School 
Stewartsville  High  School 
Stockton  High  School 
Sturgeon  High  School 
Sullivan  High  School 
Sumner  (C.  D.)  High  School 

*  Sunset  Hill  School  (Kansas  City) 
Sweet  Springs  High  School 
*Tarkio  High  School 

Thayer  High  School 

Thomas  Hill  (CD.  No.  3)  High 

School  (Clifton  Hill) 
Tina  High  School 
Tipton  High  School 
Trenton  High  School 
Triplett  High  School 
Troy  High  School 
Union  High  School 
Union  Star  High  School 
Unionville  High  School 

*  University  City  High  School 
Urbana  High  School 
Ursuline  Academy  (Arcadia) 
*Vandalia  High  School 
Versailles  High  School 
Walnut  Grove  High  School 
Warrensburg  High  School 
Warsaw  High  School 
Washington  High  School 
Weaubleau  (C.  D.)  High  School 
*Webb  City  High  School 
*Webster  Groves  High  School 
Wellington  High  Schol 
*Wellston  High  School 
Wellsville  High  School 
*Wentworth  Military  Academy 

(Lexington) 
Westboro  High  School 
Weston  High  School 
*West  Plains  High  School 
Wheatland  (C.  D.)  High  School 
Wheaton  High  School 
Williamstown  (C.  D.)  High  School 
Williamsville  High  School 
Will  Mayfield  Academy  (Marble  Hill) 
Willow  Springs  High  School 
Windsor  High  School 
Winona  High  School 
Wyaconda  Consolidated  High  School 


Admission  from  Accredited  Schools  in  Other  States:  The  University 
will  admit,  without  examination,  such  graduates  of  schools  fully  accredited 
by  other  state  universities  of  similar  rank  as  comply  with  the  requirements 
for  admission  from  accredited  schools,  indicated  on  page  30. 

Admission  from  Missouri  State  Teachers'  Colleges:  Students  from 
the  state  teachers'  colleges  will  be  admitted  in  accordance  with  the  terms  of 
the  agreement  adopted  at  a  conference  of  presidents  of  state  educational 
institutions  and  the  State  Superintendent  of  Public  Schools  on  June  22, 
1916.     This  agreement  is  published  on  pages  13-16  of  the  Report  of  the 


ENTRANCE  33 

Public  Schools  of  Missouri  for  1916.  At  another  conference  held  in  June, 
1917,  the  agreement  was  slightly  modified  and  the  following  additional 
clauses  were  adopted  governing  the  present  conditions  for  accepting  col- 
lege work: 

(a)  College  work  done  in  any  of  the  institutions  of  the  conference 
agreement  by  students  who  have  regularly  enrolled  for  the  first  time  since 
September  1,  1916,  shall  be  accepted  by  the  other  institutions  hour  for  hour, 
and  such  students  finishing  the  120-hour  course  shall  be  admitted  to  the 
Graduate  School  of  the  University  of  Missouri. 

(b)  College  work  done  by  students  regularly  enrolled  before  Septem- 
ber 1,  1916,  and  in  attendance  not  less  than  one  term,  since  September 
1,  1916,  shall  be  accepted  on  the  same  basis  as  the  above,  provided  sat- 
isfactory evidence  is  produced  showing  the  entrance  requirements  have 
been  met,  and  provided  further,  the  college  credit  granted  in  any  year  does 
not  exceed  the  maximum  amount  provided  for  in  the  conference  agreement. 

(c)  College  work  done  by  students  enrolled  before  September  1,  1916, 
and  not  in  attendance  one  term  since  September  1,  1916,  shall  be  accepted 
in  accordance  with  the  provisions  under  (b),  with  the  understanding  that 
each  case  will  be  dealt  with  according  to  its  particular  merit  and  that  each 
school  accepting  such  credit  shall  be  the  judge  of  the  amount  of  credit 
granted. 

The  diploma  will  not  be  accepted  as  a  credential.  The  student  must  pre- 
sent the  proper  form  of  certificate  signed  by  the  proper  official  of  the  teach- 
ers' college.  The  certificate  should  be  sent  in  advance  of  the  opening  of 
the  term  to  the  Registrar. 

Admission  from  Teachers*  Colleges  of  Other  States:  Students  from 
the  teachers'  colleges  of  other  states  will  be  admitted  without  examination, 
provided  they  furnish  certificates  showing  that  they  have  satisfied  the  en- 
trance requirements  to  the  college  or  school  which  they  wish  to  enter.  They 
will  also  be  given  credit  for  advanced  standing  for  all  courses  in  excess  of 
entrance  requirements  which  count  toward  the  degrees  for  which  they  are 
candidates;  but  the  credit  will  not  be  greater  in  amount  than  that  granted 
to  such  students  by  the  state  university  of  the  state  in  which  the  school  is 
located.     The  certificate  should  be  sent  in  advance  to  the  Registrar. 

Admission  from  Accredited  Junior  Colleges:  This  University  desires 
to  encourage  sound  standards  of  scholarship  in  the  educational  institutions 
of  Missouri  and  to  co-operate  between  public  and  private  efforts  in  educa- 
tion of  collegiate  grade.  It  has  therefore  at  the  request  of  these  institu- 
tions themselves  accepted  the  responsibility  of  standardizing  certain  Mis- 
souri colleges  that  could  not  honestly  offer  four  years  of  college  instruction 
and  the  Bachelor's  degree  and  yet  might  hope  satisfactorily  to  duplicate 
the  first  two  years  of  the  standard  colleges.  It  was  believed  the  University 
might  also  profit  by  having  some  students,  especially  some  women  students, 
spend  their  first  two  years  in  a  college  and  do  their  upper-class  work  in  the 
University.  Accordingly,  encouragement  has  been  given  to  a  group  of  in- 
stitutions known  as  junior  colleges. 

Accredited  Junior  Colleges:  The  following  institutions  have  been  rec- 
ognized as  accredited  junior  colleges  of  this  University:  Academy  of  the 
Sacred  Heart  (St.  Louis),  Central  College  for  Women  (Lexington),  Chris- 
tian College  (Columbia),  Cottey  College  (Nevada),  Hardin  College  (Mex- 
ico), Howard-Payne  College  (Fayette),  Kansas  City  Junior  College,  La- 
Grange  College  (LaGrange),  Marvin  College  (Fredericktown),  Palmer  Col- 
lege (Albany),  St.  Joseph  Junior  College  (St.  Joseph),  St.  Teresa  College 
(Kansas  City),  Stephens  College  (Columbia),  Synodical  College  (Fulton), 
The  Principia  (St.  Louis),  William  Woods  College  (Fulton). 

Graduates  of  accredited  junior  colleges  will  be  admitted  without  exam- 
U— 2 


34  GENERAL  INFORMATION 

ination  to  junior  standing  in  the  College  of  Arts  and  Science  of  this  Univer- 
sity, provided  they  furnish  certificates  showing  they  have  satisfied  the  en- 
trance requirements  and  the  work  of  the  first  two  years  of  this  college.  Such 
certificates  will  also  be  accepted  for  admission  to  any  other  division  of  this 
University  except  the  Graduate  School  if  the  student  has  completed  the 
specific  subjects  required  for  admission  to  such  division  (see  page  18).  The 
certificates  should  be  sent  in  advance  to  the  Registrar. 

Admission  from  Other  Colleges  and  Universities:  A  person  who  of- 
fers credits  from  another  college  or  university  must  present  a  certificate 
of  honorable  dismissal  from  such  institution.  He  must  also  submit  an 
official  statement  showing  the  subjects  upon  which  he  was  admitted  and 
the  courses  completed  by  him  in  such  college  or  university.  These  certifi- 
cates should  be  sent  in  advance  to  the  Registrar.  The  credit  granted  for 
advanced  standing  will  not  exceed  that  which  is  granted  by  the  state  uni- 
versity of  the  state  in  which  the  college  or  university  is  located. 

Admission  to  Advanced  Standing:  Claims  for  advanced  standing,  in 
order  to  receive  recognition,  must  be  made  by  the  student  within  one  term 
after  entrance.  Such  claims  must  be  presented  to  the  dean.  Students 
who  wish  to  have  their  claims  for  advanced  standing  passed  upon  before 
matriculation  may  present  them  at  any  time  to  the  proper  authority.  Of 
his  fitness  to  pursue  advanced  work,  the  student  must  satisfy,  by  examina- 
tion or  otherwise,  the  professors  of  the  subjects  which  he  elects. 

Admission  of  Special  Students :  In  recognition  of  the  fact  that  experi- 
ence and  maturity  tend  to  compensate  in  a  measure  for  the  lack  of  scholas- 
tic attainments,  persons  who  can  give  satisfactory  evidence  that  they  are 
more  than  21  years  old  will  be  admitted  to  the  University  as  special  stu- 
dents, without  passing  the  regular  examinations  required  for  entrance,  un- 
der the  following  conditions:  (1)  They  must  show  good  reason  for  not  tak- 
ing a  regular  course;  (2)  they  must  pass  such  examinations  or  other  tests  as 
demonstrate  fitness  to  pursue  profitably  all  the  subjects  selected  by  them. 
Special  students  are  expected  to  do  specially  good  work  in  the  subjects  which 
they  choose,  and  are  required  to  take  all  regular  examinations.  If  at  any 
period  of  the  session  their  work  becomes  unsatisfactory,  their  connection 
with  the  University  shall  be  severed  by  the  dean.  Special  students  can- 
not become  candidates  for  degrees  until  they  have  satisfied  the  entrance 
requirements^to^the'^college  or  school  in  which  the  degree  is  offered. 

The  School  of  Law,  however,  has  a  special  ruling  on  the  subject  of 
"Special  Students  Who  May  Receive  a  Degree:  Beginning  with  the  fall 
term  of  1920,  students  who  are  more  than  21  years  old,  who  have  completed 
a  four  years'  high  school  course  or  its  equivalent,  who  have  been  engaged  in 
work  that  in  a  measure  compensates  for  college  work,  may  be  recommended 
by  special  action  of  the  faculty  of  the  School  of  Law  for  the  degree  if  they 
have  been  in  residence  six  terms  and  have  received  the  seventy-five  hours 
credit  in  law  courses  required  of  regular  students  and  have  made  fifty 
points.     For  explanation  of  points  see   Curriculum — Degree,  page  103." 

Admission  of  Hearers:  With  the  consent  of  the  Registrar  and  the  in- 
structors concerned,  students  may  be  admitted  to  any  division  as  hearers. 
Hearers  must  be  registered  and  pay  fees,  but  are  not  required  to  take  exam- 
inations and  receive  no  credit  toward  a  degree. 

DIRECTIONS  FOR  NEW  STUDENTS 

Entrance:  Anyone  desiring  information  regarding  entrance  should  ad- 
dress the  Registrar,  University  of  Missouri,  Columbia,  Missouri,  who  has 


ENTRANCE  35 

charge  of  all  matters  relating  to  admission  to  any  division  of  the  University, 
subject  to  the  authority  of  the  Committee  on  Entrance. 

New  students  should  first  satisfy  the  requirements  for  admission  be- 
fore paying  any  fees. 

Regular  Students:  All  candidates  for  admission  as  regular  students, 
except  those  whose  certificates  have  been  accepted  by  the  Committee  on 
Entrance,  as  indicated  on  page  29,  must  take  the  entrance  examinations. 
These  will  be  held  according  to  the  program  given  on  page  29. 

Students  who  pass  the  entrance  examinations  should  report  to  the  Reg- 
trar,  Academic  Hall,  Room  101.  Students  whose  certificates  have  been 
accepted  will  receive  full  information  regarding  entrance  and  registration. 

Special  Students  and  Hearers:  Persons  more  than  21  years  old  may 
be  admitted  as  special  students  or  hearers  without  meeting  the  regular  pre- 
scribed entrance  examinations,  under  the  conditions  indicated  on  page  34. 
Application  for  admission  as  a  special  student  or  hearer  should  be  made  in 
advance  to  the  Registrar. 

Graduate  Students:  Persons  are  admitted  as  graduate  students  by 
the  Committee  on  Entrance,  and  application  and  certificates  should  be 
sent  before  the  opening  of  the  session  to  the  Registrar. 

Registration:  The  fall  term  of  the  University  opens  Tuesday,  Au- 
gust 30,  1921.  The  first  two  days  are  devoted  to  registration,  but  students 
are  advised  to  register  on  the  first  day. 

Registration  for  the  winter  term  takes  place  Friday  and  Saturday, 
December  30  and  31,  1921. 

Registration  for  the  spring-summer  term,  1922,  takes  place  on  April 
27,  and  again  on  June  19,  when  many  new  courses  will  open. 

Fees:     For  information  regarding  fees  see  page  36. 

An  honor  graduate  of  a  fully  accredited  school  should  get  a  statement 
of  his  scholarship  from  the  Registrar  before  paying  any  fees. 

Late  Registration:  A  student  who  enters  after  the  regular  registra- 
tion period  may,  on  account  of  courses  being  filled,  find  difficulty  in  securing 
the  subjects  he  desires,  and  moreover,  he  is  not  permitted  to  carry  the  full 
amount  of  work,  but  must  enroll  for  a  proportionately  reduced  amount  of 
work,  depending  on  the  date  of  entrance.  No  student  is  admitted  to  any 
division  of  the  University  for  work  for  which  he  is  to  receive  credit  after 
the  expiration  of  one-fourth  of  the  time  for  which  the  courses  he  selects 
are  scheduled,  except  in  extraordinary  cases,  when  the  Committee  on  En- 
trance has  power  to  admit  him  on  recommendation  of  the  dean  of  the  divi- 
sion. Students  entering  late  are  examined  or  conditioned  in  the  work 
which  their  classes  have  already  done.  The  foregoing  statements  do  not 
apply  to  students  entering  for  the  short  winter  courses  in  agriculture  or  as 
hearers. 

"Study  Cards"  and  "Course  Cards:"  After  getting  a  "study  card" 
from  the  Registrar,  students  obtain  a  "course  card"  for  each  course  in  which 
they  are  to  enroll.  Underclassmen  in  the  College  of  Arts  and  Science  and 
the  School  of  Engineering  and  all  students  in  the  College  of  Agriculture 
consult  enrollment  committees  regarding  the  courses  to  be  entered  upon 
the  "study  cards."  All  other  students  consult  their  respective  deans.  In 
the  College  of  Arts  and  Science  upperclassmen  should  also  consult  each 
teacher  under  whom  they  wish  to  study  before  they  make  out  their  "study 
cards,"  since  the  teacher  must  be  satisfied  of  the  student's  preparation  to 
undertake  the  work. 


EXPENSES  AND  AIDS 


TUITION,  FEES,  AND  DEPOSITS 

Tuition:  Tuition  is  free  in  all  divisions  of  the  University  to  students 
who  are  residents  of  the  State  of  Missouri.  Students  who  are  nonresidents 
of  the  state,  excepting  those  admitted  to  the  Graduate  School  for  graduate 
work  only,  are  each  required  to  pay  a  tuition  fee  of  $10  for  each  term.  With 
the  exception  above  noted,  no  one  may  claim  exemption  from  the  nonresi- 
dent fee  who  has  not  resided  in  this  state  at  least  one  year  immediately  pre- 
ceding the  date  when  he  presents  himself  for  admission  to  the  University; 
provided,  that  this  rule  shall  not  apply  to  students  whose  parents  move  to 
Missouri  and  become  bona  fide  residents  of  the  state. 

Library,  Hospital,  and  Incidental  Fee:  All  students  in  the  University 
except  those  specially  exempt  by  rules  of  the  curators,  are  required  to  pay 
a  library,  hospital,  and  incidental  fee  as  follows : 

(1)  For  a  term  of  16  weeks $25 .  00 

(Including  the  entire  spring-summer  term,  pro- 
vided the  student  registers  and  pays  the  fee  for  both 
halves  at  the  opening  of  the  term  in  the  spring). 

(2)  A.  For  the  spring  half  of  the  spring-summer  term  (8 

weeks) 15 .  00 

B.  For  the  summer  half  of  the  spring-summer  term  (8 

weeks) 15.00 

(3)  For  both  (fall  and  winter)  terms  of  the  Two-year  Win- 
ter Course  in  Agriculture 25 .  00 

(Provided  the  student  registers  and  pays  the  fee  for 
both  terms  at  the  opening  of  the  course  in  the  fall.) 

(4)  A.  For  the  fall  term  of  the  Two-year  Winter  Course 

in  Agriculture  (7  weeks) 15 .  00 

B.  For  the  winter  term  of  the  Two-year  Winter  Course 

in  Agriculture  (7  weeks) 15 .  00 

Students  who  are  permitted  to  carry  work  leading  to  six  hours'  credit 
or  less  will  be  admitted  on  the  payment  of  an  incidental  fee  of  $12.50  a 
term.  For  the  purpose  of  this  rule,  courses  taken  as  a  hearer  will  be 
counted  in  making  up  the  six  hours.  Such  students  are  entitled  to  free 
consultation  with  the  staff  of  the  Student  Health  Service,  but  not  to  other 
hospital  privileges  without  the  payment  of  hospital  fees. 

Fee  for  Late  Registration:  Every  student  who  files  his  study  card 
after  the  close  of  the  last  day  of  registration  must  pay  a  fee  of  $5  for  late 
registration  in  addition  to  fees  already  provided  for.  This  rule  applies  to 
all  except  hearers  and  to  students  entering  for  the  short  winter  courses 
in  agriculture. 

Fee  for  Diploma  or  Certificate:  A  diploma  fee  of  $5  must  be  paid  for 
each  degree  or  life  certificate  taken  in  the  University,  and  a  fee  of  $2  each 
for  other  certificates. 

(36) 


EXPENSES  AND  AIDS 


37 


Exemptions  from  Library,  Hospital,  and  Incidental  Fee :  Honor  grad- 
uates of  fully  accredited  schools  for  the  first  two  terms  in  residence  at  the 
University  of  Missouri,  provided  the  certificate  be  presented  within  two 
years  after  graduation. 

Holders  of  scholarships  from  the  Masonic  Home  of  Missouri  at  St. 
Louis  and  the  Odd  Fellows'  Home  at  Liberty. 

Honor  graduates  from  colleges  composing  the  Missouri  College  Union, 
from  Missouri  State  Teachers'  Colleges,  from  the  Harris  Teachers'  College, 
and  from  the  accredited  junior  colleges,  for  the  first  two  terms  in  residence 
at  the  University  of  Missouri. 

Refund  of  Fees:  Each  member  of  the  University  Cadet  Band  will 
have  his  library,  hospital,  and  incidental  fee  refunded  at  the  close  of  the 
term  upon  a  report  from  the  director  of  the  band  and  the  commandant  of 
cadets  showing  that  his  work  has  been  satisfactory.  In  all  other  cases  the 
library,  hospital,  and  incidental  fee  will  not  be  refunded  except  that  a  stu- 
dent who  withdraws  from  the  University  within  a  week  after  paying  the 
fee  may  have  one-third  of  the  amount  returned,  provided  he  has  not  re- 
ceived hospital  care. 

The  laboratory  fee  is  not  refunded. 

Departmental  Fees:  In  all  departments  where  the  equipment  is 
exposed  to  depreciation,  due  to  its  being  used  by  the  student  for  purposes 
of  receiving  instruction,  or  where  material  of  any  description  is  furnished 
by  the  department  and  consumed  by  the  student,  departmental  fees  are 
collected  in  accordance  with  the  following  regulations: 

A  fixed  charge,  which  shall  in  no  case  be  less  than  $1,  is  made  for  the 
individual  courses  in  the  laboratories  and  for  other  courses  in  which  ma- 
terial or  apparatus  is  used  as  described  above.  This  fixed  charge  or  fee  is 
made  to  cover  the  cost  of  material  used  and  wear  of  instruments  as  ascer- 
tained by  experience  in  each  particular  laboratory  and  course. 

Extra  charges  for  breakage,  etc.,  may  be  made  in  case  the  loss  to  the 
University  is  not  covered  by  the  regular  charge. 

The  laboratory  charges  for  the  fall  and  winter  terms  of  the  session  of 
1920-21  are  listed  below.  In  all  cases,  the  charges  given  are  for  one  course 
and  for  one  term.      The  charges  must  be  paid  in  advance. 

The  University  reserves  the  right  to  make  changes  in  the  charges  with- 
out notice. 

AGRICULTURE  CHEMISTRY 


Catalog 

number  of 

course. 

Title  of  course. 

Fee. 

lOlf  or  w 

Agricultural  Analysis 

$10.00 

102f  or  w 

Food  Analysis 

10.00 

HOf  or  w.  .  . 

Advanced  Agricultural  Analysis 

Three  hours'  credit 

3.00 

Four  hours'  credit 

5.00 

Five  hours'  credit 

5.00 

205w 

Plant  Chemistry 

5.00 

211f \ 

212w 1 

Research 

2.00 

38 


GENERAL  INFORMATION 


AGRICULTURAL  ENGINEERING 


Catalog 

number  of 

course. 

Title  of  course. 

Fee. 

If 

Agricultural  Drawing 

$1.00 

2f . . .  . 

Farm  Construction  Methods.  .  .  . 

3.50 

300f 

Farrn  Buildings 

1  00 

lOf 

Farm  Shop  Practice. . .  . 

3.50 

llf 

Farm  Gas  Engines 

3.50 

112f 

Farm  Tractors 

3.50 

20f 

Farm  Surveying 

100 

lOOf 

Special  Problems 

8 

1.00 

lOlw 

Special  Problems 

3w.  .  . 

Farm  Buildings 

10  w.  . 

Farm  Shop  Practice. . . 

3  50 

llw 

Farm  Gas  Engines 

3  50 

113w 

Automobiles 

0  00 

21w.  . 

Farm  Drainage 

1.00 

122w 

Irrigation  and  Drainage 

1.00 

30w.. 

Farm  Machinery 

1.00 

Varies  with  problem. 


ANATOMY 


102f 

Gross  Anatomy  (Head  and  Trunk) 

$14.00 

103w 

Gross  Anatomy  (Extremities) ..... 

6.00 

104f 

Histology* 

10.00 

105w 

Neurology 

3.50 

106f  or  w 

Topographical  Anatomy 

3.50 

107w 

Study-room  Anatomy 

3.50 

206f ,  207w .... 

Advanced  Anatomy  (for  each  credit  hour) 

1.00 

208f,  209, v 

Research  (for  each  credit  hour) 

1.00 

♦The  fee  in  course  104f  includes  rental  of  a  microscope.  A  reduction  of  $3.00  will 
be  made  to  each  student  who  provides  his  own  microscope.  An  oil  immersion  lens  may 
be  rented  for  $2.00  additional. 


ART  THEORY  AND  PRACTICE  OF 


2f  or  w 

Introduction  to  Art 

$1.00 

4f 

Representation 

Architectural  Drawing 

1.00 

5f... 

1.00 

7f 

Shades,  Shadows  and  Perspective 

1.00 

lOw.  .  .  . 

Theory  of  Design 

1.00 

lOlw 

Psychological  Principles  of  Art 

Architecture 

Pictorial  Composition 

1.00 

104f 

105f.    . 

1.00 
100 

106w.  .  . 

Painting 

3.50 

107w. 

Tone 

3.50 

HOw.  . 

Planning  of  Domestic  and  Civic  Buildings 

1.00 

lllw. 

Interior  Decoration 

1.00 

120w.  .  . 

Life 

2  hours 

2.00 

3  and  4  hours.  ...                                          

350 

5  hours 

5.00 

122w 

125w. 

Life  II  (same  as  for  120w). 

Advanced  Life  (same  as  for  120w). 

Advanced  Life  II  (same  as  for  120w). 

Problems  of  Design 

127w.  .  . 

202w 

1.00 

20  6  w 

Problems  of  Form    .                                                 

1.00 

210w 

Traditions  of  Painting 

1.00 

ASTRONOMY 


3f 

Practical  Astronomy 

$2.00 

104f 

1               2.00 

EXPENSES  AND  AIDS 


39 


BACTERIOLOGY  AND  PREVENTIVE  MEDICINE 


Catalog 

number  of 

course. 


Title  of  course. 


Fee. 


102w 

201f  or  w 
202f  or  w 


Medical  Bacteriology* . 
Advanced  Bacteriology 
Research  Bacteriology. 


$10.00 
7.00 
7.00 


♦This  fee  includes  the  use  of  a  microscope, 
dents  owning  their  microscopes. 


A  reduction  of  $3.00  will  be  made  stu" 


BOTANY 


If  or  w 

General  Botany 

$6.00 

3f  or  w 

General  Bacteriology 

6.00 

100w 

Plant  Physiology 

6.00 

102f 

Plant  Pathology 

5.00 

103w.  . 

Advanced  Plant  Pathology 

5.00 

104f 

Histological  Methods 

5.00 

106w. 

Plant  Breeding 

2.00 

205f  or  w 

Advanced  Plant  Physiology 

5.00 

lllf 

Special  Problems  (per  credit  hour) 

1.00 

112w 

Special  Problems  (per  credit  hour) 

1.00 

202f 

Research  (per  credit  hour) 

1.00 

203f 

Research  (per  credit  hour) 

1.00 

CHEMISTRY 


If  or  w .  . 
2f  or  w .  . 
15f  or  w . 
25f  or  w . 
27f  or  w. 
HOf  or  w 
112f  or  w 
113f  or  w 
121f  or  w 
122f  or  w 

125w 

131f  or  w 

133w 

135w 

141f 

142w.  .  .  . 

227w 

232w 

27lf 

272w 


Elementary  Inorganic  Chemistry 

Inorganic  Chemistry 

Elementary  Organic  Chemistry.  . 

Analytical  Chemistry 

Qualitative  Analysis 

Organic  Chemistry 

Organic  Chemistry 

Organic  Synthesis  and  Analysis . . 
Quantitative  Chemical  Analysis. 
Quantitative  Chemical  Analysis. 
Quantitative  Organic  Analysis . . . 

Physical  Chemistry 

Electro-Chemistry 

Radioactivity 

Industrial  Inorganic  Chemistry.  . 
Industrial  Inorganic  Chemistry.  . 
Advanced  Analytical  Chemistry. 
Advanced  Physical  Chemistry.  .  . 

Research 

Research 


$10.00 

2.00 

5.00 

15.00 

10.00 

10.00 

6.00 

10.00 

12.00 

12.00 

10.00 

10.00 

10.00 

See  Note 

See  Note 

See  Note 

See  Note 

See  Note 

See  Note 

See  Note 


Note — Chemistry  Courses  135w,  141f,  142w,  21  If,  227w,  232w  and  27lf  or  272w 
without  laboratory  work,  no  fee;  with  one  hour  laboratory  work,  fee  $5.00  the  first  hour; 
for  each  additional  hour,  $2.00. 

CIVIL  ENGINEERING 


102f  or  w 

Elementary  Surveying 

$3.50 

104w 

Higher  Surveying 

3.50 

lllf 

Railway  Surveying 

3.50 

112f 

Railway  Location  and  Construction.  . 

3.50 

120f  or  w 

Graphic  Statics 

2.00 

122f 

Framed  Structures 

2.00 

124w 

Mill  Structures 

2.00 

132f , 

Materials  of  Construction 

5.00 

133w 

Testing  Laboratory 

5.00 

134w 

Road  Materials 

5.00 

140f  or  w.  .  . 

Hydraulics 

2.00 

201w 

Geodetic  Surveying .  .    .                     

3.50 

222f 

Structural  Design . .                                      

1.00 

226f 

Concrete  Structures.  ...             

1.00 

40 


GENERAL  INFORMATI ON 


DAIRY  HUSBANDRY 


Catalog 

number  of 

course. 

Title  of  course. 

Fee. 

If  or  w 

Elements  of  Dairying 

$5.00 

102f  or  w 

Dairy  Bacteriology 

5.00 

103w 

Market  Milk 

5.00 

104f 

Dairy  Products 

7.00 

ECONOMICS 


I7f. . 
17w. 
H7f. 
117w 


Elementary  Accounting 
Elementary  Accounting 
Advanced  Accounting .  . 
Advanced  Accounting.  . 


EDUCATION 


Al02f  or  w. 
Alllw 

D150f  or  w 

Dl55f 

D156w 

D157w 

D160f 

D161w 

HlOlw.  .  .  . 
H260w 


Educational  Psycholooy 

Educational  Psychology 

Psychological  Tests 

University  Schools 

Theory  and  Observation  of  Teaching 

Practice  Teaching 

Practice  Teaching* , 

Practice  Teaching  of  Vocational  Agriculture* 

Practice  Teaching  of  Vocational  Home  Economics* 
Practice  Teaching  of  Vocational  Home  Economics*.  .  .  . 

Methods  in  Theory  and  Practice  of  Art 

Teaching  of  Art 

Problems  of  Teaching  Art  in  Secondary  Schools  and  Col 
leges 


*  The  five  dollar  fee  is  for  one  or  two  terms. 


ELECTRICAL  ENGINEERING 


lOlf. 
102w 
103f. 
HOf. 
lllw 
250f. 


Electrical  Machinery 

Electrical  Machinery 

Advanced  Direct  Current  Machinery 

Advanced  Alternating  Currents 

Advanced  Alternating  Current  Machinery 
Special  Electrical  Laboratory 


ENGINEERING  DRAWING  AND  MACHINE  DESIGN 


If  or  w 
2f  or  w 
3f  or  w 


Engineering  Drawing  I .  . 
Engineering  Drawing  II . 
Engineering  Drawing  III 


ENGLISH 


0  7f.. 
108w. 


Dramatic  Interpretation. 
Dramatic  Interpretation. 


EXPENSES  AND  AIDS 


41 


Catalog 

number  of 

course. 


EXPERIMENTAL  PSYCHOLOGY 


If  or  w.  . 
lOf  or  w . 
102f  or  w 
200f  or  w 


Title  of  course. 


Perception  and  Behavior 
Preparatory  to  Education. 
Experimental  problems  (per  credit  hour)' 
Research  (per  credit  hour) 


Fee. 


$1 

.00 

1 

.00 

1 

00 

1 

00 

FIELD  CROPS 


If,  or  w 
101w..  . 
103f 


Field  Crops.  . 
Grain  Crops. 
Forage  Crops 


$3.50 
2.00 
2.00 


GEOLOGY  AND   GEOGRAPHY 


If  or  w. 
2f  or  w . 
3f  or  w . 

15f 

lOOf 

lOlw 

102w 

104w 

107f 

118w 

125f 

126w..  . 

130f 

200w 

234w 

235f 

6f  or  w .  . 

HOf 

112w 

115f 

116f  or  w 


Principles  of  Geology  . . 

Physical  Geology .'.'.'.'.'."'* 

Geological  Laboratory 

Advanced  General  Geology.'. 

Economic  Geology. 

Economic  Geology. ..[ 

Physiography 

Rocks  and  Rock  Minerals.'  '.'.'. 

Determinative  Mineralogy 

Field  Methods 

Life  of  the  Paleozoic 

Life  of  the  Mesozoic 

Petrology 

Geology  of  Oil  and' Gas'. '.'.'.'.'.'.'. 

Paleontology 

Paleontology ." 

College  Geography. .."..".' 

Geography  of  North  America 

Geography  of  Europe ... 
Commercial  and  Industrial  Geography 
Geography  of  Trade 


SI 

.00 

3 

.50 

3 

.50 

3 

.50 

1 

.00 

1 

.00 

1 

.00 

3 

.50 

10 

00 

5 

00 

3 

50 

3 

50 

5 

00 

5 

00 

5 

00 

5 

00 

1 

00 

1 

00 

1 

00 

1. 

00 

1 

00 

HOME  ECONOMICS 


Selection  and  Preparation  of  Food 
Food  Problems  of  the  Household 
Elementary  Clothing. ... 
Selection  and  Construction  of  Clothing 

Millinery & 

House  Furnishing  . 

Household  Management!  ! 

Foods  and  Nutrition ... 

Dietetics 

Field  Work  in  Dietetics'.'. '.'.'.".'" 

Dress  Design 

Advanced  Dress  Design.'  ' .' 


$5.00 
5.00 
5.00 


50 
.00 
50 
00 
00 
50 
.00 
3.50 
3.50 


HORTICULTURE 


Systematic  Pomology .... 
Advanced  Landscape  Design 

Spraying 

Fruit  Handling .....'.'. 


$3.50 
1.00 
1.00 
100 


42 


GENERAL    INFORMATION. 


INDUSTRIAL  ARTS 


Catalog 

number  of 

course. 

Title  of  course. 

Fee. 

If  or  w 

Woodwork 

$5  00 

2f  or  w 

Metalwork 

5  00 

3f  or  w 

4f  or  w 

Pattern  Making 

Machine  Work 

5.00 
5.00 

50f  or  w 

Elementary  Art  Craft 

3.50 

lOlf  or  w 

Advanced  Art  Craft 

3.50 

102f  or  w 

120f 

Bookbinding 

Handwork  for  Primary  Grades 

5.00 
3.50 

121w 

Handwork  for  Intermediate  Grades 

3.50 

130w 

Furniture  Construction 

7.00 

136f  or  w 

Advanced  Machine  Work 

7.00 

JOURNALISM 

One  fee  of  $5.00  to  all  students  registered  in  the  School  of  Journalism,  or  to  any 
student  taking  any  Journalism  course  or  courses. 


112f  or  w 
113f  or  w 

131w 

132w 


Newspaper  Illustration 

Newspaper  Illustration  II 

Advanced  Newspaper  Illustration. .  . 
Advanced  Newspaper  Illustration  II 


$2.00 
2.00 
2.00 
2.00 


MECHANICAL  ENGINEERING 


lOlw 

103w 

104f 

lllf  or  w.  . 

121f 

122w 

123f. .. 

13  If  or  w.  . 

132f 

133w 

151f 

154f 

201f  or  w.  . 

211w 

221.  .  or  w 

234f 

235w 

251w 

261f 

262w 


Machine  Design,  A 

Machine  Design,  B 

Machine  Design,  C 

Management  Engineering 

Mechanical  Laboratory,  A 

Mechanical  Laboratory,  A 

Mechanical  Laboratory,  B 

Heat  Machinery,  A 

Heat  Machinery,  B 

Heat  Machinery,  B 

Heating  and  Ventilation 

Refrigeration,  A 

Special  Machine  Design 

Shopwork  Engineering 

Special  Mechanical  Laboratory . 

Gas  Engineering 

Gas  Engineering 

Refrigeration,  B 

Railway  Mechanical  Engineerin 
Railway  Mechanical  Engineerin 


$1.00 
1.00 
1.00 
1.00 
7.00 
7.00 
7.00 
5.00 
1.00 
1.00 
1.00 
2.00 
1.00 
3.50 


7.00 
1.00 
1.00 
1.00 
1.00 
1.00 


MILITARY 

On  account  of  a  special  (English)  uniform  furnished  to  students  taking  this  course, 
a  deposit  of  $15.00  is  required,  all  but  about  $3.00  of  which  will  be  refunded  when  the 
uniform  is  returned. 

PATHOLOGY 


101f 

Pathology  and  Pathological  Anatomy 

$7.00 

102  w. 

Pathology  and  Pathological  Anatomy 

7.00 

201f     . 

Advanced  Pathology 

5.00 

202w. 

Advanced  Pathology 

5.00 

203f     . 

Research 

1.00 

204w. 

Research 

1.00 

Note — The  fee  in  courses  lOlf  and  102w  includes  rental  of  microscope.  A  reduc- 
tion of  $5.00  will  be  made  in  the  winter  term  to  each  student  who  provides  his  own  mi- 
croscope. 


EXPENSES  AND  AIDS 


43 


PHYSICS 


Catalog 

number  of 

course. 

Title  of  course. 

Fee. 

If  or  w 

Elementary  Physics 

$6  00 

2w 

Elementary  Physics.  .  .  . 

3  50 

3f 

General  Physics 

3   50 

4w 

General  Physics 

3  50 

20f  or  w 

General  Laboratory  Physics 

For  each  credit  hour 

2.00 

104f 

106f 

Electrical  Measurements 

Four  hours'  credit 

Five  hours'  credit 

Mechanics  and  Heat 

For  each  hour  credit 

350 
5.00 

2.00 

107f  orw 

Electricity 

For  each  hour  credit 

2.00 

108w 

Light 

For  each  hour  credit 

2.00 

109f  orw 

Advanced  Work  in  General  Physics 

For  each  hour  credit 

2.00 

211f 

Research  Work 

6.00 

212w 

Research  Work 

6.00 

Note — 106f,    107w,   205f, 
$2.00  fee  for  each  credit  hour. 


and  206w  without  laboratory,    no  fee;    with    laboratory, 


PHYSIOLOGY 


lw 

102w 

103f 

105f 

107f 

108w 

115f  or  116w. 

117f  or  118\v. 

122w 

124w 

225f 

231f  or  232w. 

241f  or  242w 


Elementary  Physiology 

General  Physiological  Chemistry 

Alimentary  Mechanisms,  Secretion  and  Reproduction. 

Experimental  Physiology 

Metrology 

Experimental  Pharmacology 

Advanced  Physiological  Chemistry 

For  each  registration  hour 

Toxicology 

Physiology  of  Respiration 

The  Circulatory  System 

For  each  registration  hour 

The  Physiology  of  the  Nervous  System 

Advanced  Physiology 

For  each  registration  hour 

Research 

For  each  registration  hour 


So.  00 
9.00 
5.00 

10.00 
2.00 
7.00 

2.00 
5.00 
5.00 

5.00 
500 

2.00 

2.00 


POULTRY  HUSBANDRY 


If.... 
2w.  .  . 
103f . 
104f. 
105w. 


Elementary  Poultry  Raising. . . 

Poultry  Production 

Marketing  Poultry  Products.  . 
Poultry  Judging  and  Breeding. 
Poultry  Farm  Management.  .  . 


$1.00 
1.00 
1.00 
2.00 
2.00 


RURAL  LIFE 


SOILS 


If  or  w 

Soils 

$3.50 

lOOf 

Soil  Fertility.  .                                                               

7.00 

102w 

Soil  Surveying 

5.00 

105w 

Soil  Bacteriology .                                                            

5.00 

106f  or   107w 

Special  Problems.  ...                              

See  Note 

205f  or  206w  . . 

Soils  Research. .                                                        

See  Note 

44 


GENERAL   INFORMATION. 


VETERINARY  SCIENCE 


Catalog 

number  of 

course. 


If 

2w 

103f 

104f 

105w 

106f 

207f,  or  208w 


Title  of  course. 


Veterinary  Anatomy  and  Physiology 

Veterinary  Medicine  and  Surgery 

Veterinary  Medicine  (Advanced  Course) 

Stock  Farm  Sanitation  and  Disease  Prevention 
Stock  Farm  Sanitation  and  Disease  Prevention 

Diseases  of  Poultry 

Research 


$5.00 
5.00 
5.00 
3.50 
3.50 
1.00 
3.50 


ZOOLOGY  (INCLUDING   GENERAL  BIOLOGY; 


If  or  w 

General  Zoology 

$6.00 

3f 

Mammalian  Osteology 

2.00 

4w 

Comparative  Anatomy  of  Vertebrates.  .  .  . 

6.00 

lOlf 

Embryology  of  Vertebrates 

5.00 

102f .... 

Animal  Ecology 

5.00 

103w 

Cytology 

6.00 

105f 

Protozoology 

5.00 

106w 

Parasitology 

5.00 

120f 

Special  Problems 

5.00 

121w.  .  .  . 

Special  Problems 

5.00 

200f 

Research  (see  note) .... 

3.50 

201w.  .  . . 

Research  (see  note) 

3.50 

Note — The  minimum  fee  is  $3.50;  for  each  additional  credit  hour  over  one.  fee  $1.0  0. 


DORMITORIES  AND  THE  COMMONS 

Dormitory  for  Men:  One  dormitory  for  men,  Lathrop  Hall,  lodges 
twenty-four  students. 

Each  room  in  Lathrop  Hall  has  a  closet  and  is  furnished  with  two 
single  iron  bedsteads,  table,  and  two  chairs.  Occupants  supply  whatever 
else  they  deem  necessary.  The  rooms  are  lighted  with  electricity.  The 
building  is  provided  with  steam  and  hot-air  heating,  ventilation,  and  baths. 

Two  students  occupy  one  room,  except  with  consent,  specially  given, 
of  the  Executive  Board. 

Room  Rent:  Each  student  in  Lathrop  Hall  is  charged  room  rent 
from  $14  to  $20  a  term,  according  to  the  location  of  room.  The  rent 
must  be  paid  at  least  fifteen  days  before  the  opening  of  each  term. 

Students  in  the  short  winter  courses  in  agriculture  who  rent  such  rooms 
in  the  dormitory  as  are  vacant  at  the  time  of  their  entrance  are  charged 
therefor  in  proportion  which  the  length  of  their  course  of  instruction  bears 
to  the  entire  term. 

Deposit  for  Rooms  Reserved.  As  the  accommodations  of  the  dormitory 
are  limited,  it  is  necessary  for  students  who  wish  to  engage  rooms  to  make 
early  application;  they  are  generally  all  engaged  before  the  opening  of  the 
college  year.  To  reserve  a  room  a  deposit  of  $5  is  necessary.  This  is 
credited  on  room  rent  when  paid. 

Rooms  are  assigned  in  the  order  of  application.  Requests  for  them 
should  be  made  to  the  Secretary  of  the  University. 

Room  deposits  will  not  be  refunded  after  August  15  preceding  the 
session  for  which  rooms  are  assigned.  Students  desiring  to  surrender  their 
rooms  must  notify  the  Secretary  on  or  before  that  date. 


EXPENSES  AND  AIDS  45 

In  the  renting  of  rooms  in  the  dormitory,  preference  is  given  to  resi- 
dents of  Missouri  until  August  20  of  each  year.  After  that  date  vacant 
rooms  are  rented  to  first  applicants.  Preference  is  also  given  to  freshmen 
and  sophomores,  but  in  case  there  are  vacancies,  rooms  may  be  assigned  to 
upperclassmen  after  August  15. 

The  University  reserves  the  right  to  make  changes  in  rates  given  above 
before  the  opening  of  a  term  and  to  cancel  all  reservations  and  close  the 
dormitory  at  any  time. 

Caution  De-posit.  A  caution  deposit  of  $5  is  made  by  each  student 
who  rents  a  room,  as  security  against  damage  to  or  loss  of  University  prop- 
erty. This  deposit  is  refunded  at  close  of  the  student's  connection  with  the 
dormitory,  provided  all  charges  made  against  him  by  the  University  for 
such  damage  or  loss  have  been  paid. 

Refunds.  No  part  of  the  amounts  paid  for  room  rent  is  refunded  when 
students  sever  their  connection  with  the  dormitory,  but  with  the  consent 
of  the  Secretary  of  the  University  they  may  rent  their  rooms  to  others. 

Dormitory  for  Women:  Read  Hall,  a  dormitory  for  women,  was 
opened  in  1903.  The  hall  lodges  thirty-two  young  women.  The  dining 
room  accommodates  about  forty  additional  day  boarders. 

Room  Rent.  The  rent  of  rooms  is  from  $35  to  $50  a  term  for  each 
occupant,  according  to  location  of  room.  In  addition,  there  is  a  small 
charge  for  the  use  of  an  electric  iron.  The  rent  must  be  paid  at  least  fifteen 
days  before  the  opening  of  each  term  and  is  not  refundable. 

Board.  The  cost  of  table  board,  subject  to  revision,  is  $8  a  week  and 
is  payable  monthly  in  advance. 

The  University  reserves  the  right  to  make  changes  in  the  rates  given 
above  before  the  opening  of  a  term. 

Ay-plication  for  Room.  Application  for  room  or  for  place  in  the  din- 
ing room  is  made  to  the  Secretary  of  the  University.  Applications  may 
not  be  filed  more  than  one  term  in  advance.  Application  for  room  in- 
cludes application  for  board,  but  a  separate  application  may  be  made  for 
a  place  in  the  dining  room.  A  deposit  of  $5  must  accompany  each  appli- 
cation.    This  deposit  is  credited  on  the  first  payment  for  room  or  board. 

Rooms  are  assigned  in  the  order  of  application.  Preference  is  given 
to  freshmen  or  sophomores,  but  in  case  there  are  vacancies,  rooms  may  be 
assigned  to  upperclass  women  after  August  15. 

No  student  may  reside  in  the  hall  for  more  than  two  years,  unless  va- 
cancies occur  after  August  30. 

If  the  application  for  either  room  or  board  is  withdrawn  before  August 
1,  the  deposit  will  be  refunded;  if  withdrawn  after  that  date,  the  deposit 
will  not  be  refunded. 

Students  boarding  at  the  Hall  are  required  to  continue  during  the  en- 
tire term  unless  excused  from  the  University.  No  refunds  are  made  ex- 
cept for  absences  longer  than  seven  days. 

The  customs  of  the  hall  are  such  as  would  be  found  in  any  refined  home. 

Private  Board  and  Lodging:  Board  in  private  families  may  be  had 
for  from  $5  to  $7  a  week. 

Private  Board  for  Women.  The  adviser  of  women  has  an  approved 
list  of  boarding  houses  for  women  students.  They  should  consult  with  her 
before  securing  rooms  or  board,  and  they  are  expected  to  confer  with  her 
before  changing  boarding  places. 

Regulation  of  Rooming  House*.  The  University  reserves  the  right  to 
prescribe  rules  under  which  its  students  shall  room  in  private  home:-',  dor- 


46  GENERAL  INFORMATION 

mitories,  and  chapter  houses,  or  elsewhere,  whether  these  rules  are  or  are 
not  published  in  the  annual  catalog. 

Men  and  women  who  are  students  of  the  University  may  not  room  in 
the  same  houses,  unless  they  are  relatives  of  the  family. 

Every  sorority  house,  fraternity  house,  and  student  club  is  required 
to  employ  an  approved  chaperon  or  matron. 

Students  who  wish  assistance  in  finding  rooms  and  board  should  apply 
to  the  Secretary  of  the  University,  Academic  Hall. 

The  Commons:  The  Commons  is  under  University  management.  It 
is  open  to  both  men  and  women.  It  consists  of  a  cafeteria  in  which  meals 
are  served  at  cost. 

Estimated  Expenses  for  One  Term: 

Fees $25 

Board 95 

Rent 25 

Laundry 15 

Books  and  stationery 15 

Miscellaneous 50 

Total $225 

These  estimates  show  the  expenses  of  the  average  male  student.  Ex- 
penses for  a  woman  will  usually  be  $25  higher.  No  provision  is  made  in 
the  estimates  for  clothing  and  railway  fares.  Nonresident  students  are 
required  to  pay  an  additional  nonresident  tuition  fee  of  $10  a  term. 

A  student  wishing  to  economize  can  save  money  by  boarding  at  The 
Commons.  He  can  reduce  room  rent  by  living  in  the  University  dormi- 
tory. Miscellaneous  expenses  listed  above  cover  amusements,  organiza- 
tion dues,  etc.  Some  saving  may  be  made  in  them.  The  item  for  books 
and  stationery  may  vary  with  the  college  or  school  in  which  work  is  taken. 
Laboratory  fees  will  also  vary. 

SOURCES  OF  AID  TO  STUDENTS 

Employment  Bureaus:  Employment  bureaus  are  maintained  by  the 
University  for  the  purpose  of  obtaining  work  for  those  students  who  find 
it  necessary  to  earn  a  part  of  their  expenses.  These  bureaus  guarantee  no 
one  a  position,  but  try  to  help  all  who  apply. 

Men  desiring  information  regarding  employment  should  write  to  the 
Secretary,  Employment  Bureau,  Y.  M.  C,  A.  Building,  Columbia,  Missouri. 

Women  who  desire  information  regarding  employment  should  write  to 
the  Secretary,  Employment  Bureau,  Y.  W.  C.  A.,  Academic  Hall,  Colum- 
bia, Missouri. 

The  Rollins  Aid  Fund:  Anthony  W.  Rollins,  M.  D.,  father  of  James 
S.  Rollins,  left  by  his  will  the  sum  of  $10,000  in  trust  for  the  purpose  of 
educating  such  indigent  youths  of  Boone  County,  both  male  and  female, 
as  might  be  unable  to  educate  themselves.  Three-fourths  of  the  annual 
interest  on  the  fund,  according  to  directions  of  the  donor,  is  to  be  devoted 
to  the  education  of  youths  of  Boone  County,  and  the  remaining  one-fourth 
is  to  be  added  to  the  interest-bearing  principal.  The  fund  amounts  now 
to  about  $63,000.  The  president  of  the  University  is  required,  at  each 
Commencement,  to  invite  citizens  who  may  be  present  to  subscribe  for  the 
enlargement  of  this  fund.     Beneficiaries  of  this  fund  are,  at  the  beginning 


EXPENSES  AND  AIDS  47 

of  each  term,  annually  selected  by  the  President  of  the  University.  In  com- 
pliance with  the  wishes  of  the  donor,  the  selection  is  made  with  reference  to 
the  moral  as  well  as  the  intellectual  qualities  of  the  youths  inclined  to  avail 
themselves  of  the  advantages  of  the  fund,  preference  being  given,  in  the 
selection  of  boys,  to  such  as  evince  an  inclination  to  preach  the  gospel. 

Application  for  aid  from  the  Rollins  Aid  Fund  must  be  in  writing;  a 
blank  form  will  be  furnished  by  the  Secretary  of  the  University,  with  whom 
it  must  be  filed  after  it  has  been  made  out.  The  applicant  must  appear  in 
person  at  the  opening  of  the  term,  as  no  reservation  will  be  made.  No 
application  should  be  made,  or  will  be  received,  unless  the  applicant  has 
been  duly  admitted  to  the  University.  Those  to  whom  money  is  advanced 
from  this  fund  are  expected  to  regard  it  as  a  loan. 

The  William  Alexander  Gregory  Educational  Fund :  By  the  terms  of 
the  will  of  the  late  Charles  R.  Gregory  of  St.  Louis,  the  residue  of  his  estate, 
amounting  to  approximately  $250,000,  after  providing  for  numerous  be- 
quests to  charitable  institutions,  was  left  to  the  University  of  Missouri  to 
create  the  above  fund,  named  in  honor  of  his  brother.  The  will  directs 
that  the  principal  shall  be  invested  by  the  Board  of  Curators  in  a  safe  and 
prudent  manner,  and  that  the  income  "shall  be  used  in  assisting  white  stu- 
dents of  either  sex  in  obtaining  an  education  in  any  of  the  courses  of  said 
institution."  The  income  is  administered  by  a  committee  appointed  by 
the  President  of  the  University. 

A  part  of  the  income  is  used  for  the  establishment  of  the  Gregory  Fel- 
lowships and  Scholarships,  awards  being  made  only  to  persons  whose  schol- 
arship is  satisfactory,  and  whose  need  of  financial  assiatsnce  has  been 
proved  to  the  committee. 

A  further  part  of  the  income  is  set  aside  as  a  loan  fund  to  be  used  for 
making  loans  to  students  who  have  made  clear  their  intellectual  ability, 
their  integrity,  and  their  need  of  such  assistance.  Applicants  for  loans 
from  this  fund  must  see  personally  the  chairman  of  the  committee  before 
their  applications  will  be  considered  by  the  committee.  Inquiries  for  fur- 
ther information  should  be  addressed  to  the  chairman. 

MEDICAL  ATTENTION  FOR  STUDENTS 

Regularly  enrolled  students  who  carry  a  full  program  of  work  in  the 
University  and  who  pay  the  full  fee  of  $15  a  term  may  have  free  medical 
attention  and  hospital  care,  except  those  in  the  employ  of  the  University 
who  hold  rank  higher  than  that  of  undergraduate  student  assistant.  In 
the  dispensary  at  the  hospital,  any  student  may  consult  with  and  have 
treatment  by  the  members  of  the  state  of  the  department  of  clinical  medi- 
cine and  surgery.  The  attention  of  the  same  staff  physicians  is  available 
to  students  who  have  to  be  admitted  to  the  hospital.  No  charge  will  be 
made  for  surgical  operations  that  are  considered  by  the  state  as  imperative. 

Hospital  care  is  given  without  charge  except  for  extraordinary  medi- 
cines and  for  special  nursing.  When  a  special  nurse  is  required  the  pa- 
tient must  pay  the  whole  cost  of  that  service.  The  need  for  a  special 
nurse  will  usually  be  determined  by  the  physician  in  charge. 

The  University  has  established  quarters  in  which  there  may  be  de- 
tained and  cared  for  a  limited  number  of  those  who  suffer  from  dangerous 
communicable  diseases.  Students  who  are  detained  in  quarantine  estab- 
lished by  the  University  will  be  required  to  accept  the  exclusive  professional 
service  of  the  members  of  the  department  of  clinical  medicine  and  surgery, 


48  GENERAL  INFORMATION 

except  when  consultation  is  desired  or  required  by  the  patient  or  his  family. 
Under  ordinary  conditions  a  student  may  engage  a  physician  of  his  own 
choice,  in  which  case  he  will  be  responsible  for  the  physician's  fee.  The 
University  will  not  in  any  case  undertake  to  furnish  professional  service 
except  that  rendered  by  the  state  of  the  department  of  clinical  medicine 
and  surgery. 

Those  students  who  are  ill  in  any  degree  are  urged  to  report  at  the 
hospital  promptly  for  advice  and  treatment.  A  nurse  is  on  duty  in  the 
hospital  every  day  of  the  University  session  from  8  a.  m.  until  4:30  p.  m. 
to  give  information  about  the  medical  and  surgical  service  of  the  dispen- 
sary and  to  make  appointments  for  consultation  and  treatment.  Students 
ill  enough  to  be  detained  in  bed  may  be  admitted  to  the  hospital  at  any 
time. 

A  general  physical  examination  is  required  of  all  new  students.  It  is 
carried  on  in  the  hospital  at  specially  appointed  times  by  the  members  of 
the  department  of  clinical  medicine  and  surgery.  Vaccination  against 
smallpox  is  required  of  all  students  and  immunization  from  typhoid  fever 
is  recommended. 


FELLOWSHIPS,  SCHOLARSHIPS,  PRIZES 


UNIVERSITY  FELLOWSHIPS  AND  SCHOLARSHIPS 

The  University  offers  a  limited  number  of  fellowships  each  yielding  an 
annual  stipend  of  $600.  These  fellowships  will  be  awarded  to  those  appli- 
cants who,  irrespective  of  department,  have  completed  at  least  one  year 
of  successful  graduate  study  and  have  demonstrated  their  ability  to  render 
service  in  the  form  of  research.  The  University  also  offers  a  limited  num- 
ber of  scholarships  of  $300  a  year,  open  to  graduate  students  of  high  prom- 
ise in  scholarship,  irrespective  of  the  lines  of  work  they  may  desire  to  pur- 
sue. It  is  expected  that  scholars  be  well  qualified  for  graduate  work  in 
the  subject  which  they  elect,  and  that  they  shall  devote  themselves  mainly 
to  work  in  such  subject.  They  will  be  called  upon  to  give  a  limited  amount 
of  service  to  the  University. 

University  fellows  and  scholars  are  allowed  to  engage  in  outside  work 
only  with  the  consent  of  the  graduate  committee  and  the  professor  of  the 
subject  which  they  elect.  The  executive  board,  upon  the  recommendation 
of  the  committee  and  professor,  may  deprive  any  student  of  his  fellowship 
or  scholarship  whenever  it  may  appear  that  he  is  not  devoting  himself  as 
he  should  to  his  work  as  a  fellow  or  scholar. 

Applications  must  be  filed  not  later  than  March  1,  in  order  to  receive 
consideration  in  the  award  for  the  next  academic  year.  Applications  re- 
ceived after  this  date  will  be  considered  in  filling  vacancies  that  may  occur. 
Application  blanks  may  be  obtained  from  the  Registrar  of  the  University 
and,  when  filled  out,  should  be  sent  to  the  Dean  of  the  Graduate  Faculty, 
University  of  Missouri,  Columbia,  Missouri. 

GREGORY  FELLOWSHIPS  AND  SCHOLARSHIPS 

The  Board  of  Curators  has  seen  fit  to  provide  that  not  more  than 
$2,000  annually  from  the  income  of  the  Wilham  Alexander  Gregory  Edu- 
cational Fund  may  be  used  for  the  establishment  and  maintenance  of  fel- 
lowships and  scholarships  in  the  Graduate  School  to  be  known  as  the 
"Gregory  Fellowships  and  Scholarships."  These  are  awarded  on  the  same 
conditions  as  apply  to  the  University  fellowships  and  scholarships. 

PEABODY  FELLOWSHIP  IN  EDUCATION 

In  June,  1912,  the  trustees  of  the  Peabody  Education  Fund  gave  the 
University  the  sum  of  $6,000  on  condition  that  it  be  held  and  used  as  the 
endowment  of  a  Peabody  graduate  fellowship  or  scholarship  in  education. 
The  annual  income  on  this  fund  will  be  paid  to  the  holder  of  the  fellowship. 
The  award  will  be  made  in  the  same  manner  as  in  the  case  of  the  University 
fellowships  and  scholarships. 

(49) 


50  GENERAL  INFORMATION 


AGRICULTURAL  RESEARCH  FELLOWSHIPS  AND 
SCHOLARSHIPS 

The  University  offers  a  limited  number  of  research  fellowships  in  the 
Agricultural  Experiment  Station  each  yielding  $600  a  year,  and  scholar- 
ships each  yielding  $300.  It  is  the  purpose  of  these  fellowships  and  scholar- 
ships to  foster  and  encourage  original  investigation  and  to  give  opportunity 
to  students  who  desire  to  become  efficient  investigators  in  agricultural 
science.  All  candidates  for  these  fellowships  and  scholarships  must  fulfil 
the  requirements  for  admission  to  the  Graduate  School.     See  page  133. 

These  fellowships  and  scholarships  are  available  in  all  departments  of 
the  College  of  Agriculture.  The  fellowships  are  awarded  only  to  such  ap- 
plicants as  have  completed  one  year  of  successful  graduate  study  and  have 
demonstrated  their  ability  to  carry  on  independent  research  work.  The 
scholarships  are  awarded  to  those  candidates  who,  as  undergraduates,  have 
shown  exceptional  ability  in  scholarship  and  a  capacity  for  original  re- 
search. Application  blanks  for  these  fellowships  may  be  obtained  from 
the  Registrar  of  the  University  and,  when  filled  out,  should  be  sent  to  the 
Dean  of  the  Graduate  Faculty,  University  of  Missouri,  Columbia,  Missouri. 
Applications  must  be  filed  not  later  than  March  1  in  order  to  receive  con- 
sideration in  the  award  for  the  next  academic  year.  Applications  received 
after  this  date  will  be  considered  in  filling  any  vacancies  that  may  occur. 

CURATORS'  SCHOLARSHIPS 

Missouri  College  Union,  Honor  Graduates:  The  student  attaining 
the  highest  grade,  or  who  shall  be  first  in  merit,  in  taking  the  degree  of 
A.  B.  or  B.  S.  in  the  graduating  class  of  any  of  the  universities  or  colleges 
composing  the  Missouri  College  Union,  will  be  admitted  to  this  University 
for  the  first  two  terms  without  payment  of  the  library,  hospital,  and  incidental 
fee,  provided  the  certificate  be  presented  within  two  years  from  date  of 
graduation.  The  Missouri  College  Union  is  composed  of  Washington  Uni- 
versity, Westminster  College,  William  Jewell  College,  Drury  College,  Cen- 
tral College,  Missouri  Valley  College,  St.  Louis  University,  Park  College, 
Tarkio  College,  Central  Wesleyan  College,  Missouri  Wesleyan  College,  the 
University  of  Missouri,  Culver-Stockton  College,  and  Lindenwood  Col- 
lege. 

Honor  Graduates  of  Secondary  Schools:  By  order  of  the  Board  of 
Curators,  the  student  who  ranks  highest  in  the  graduating  class  of  any 
fully  accredited  school  of  the  University  of  Missouri  will  be  permitted  to 
enter  the  College  of  Arts  and  Science,  the  College  of  Agriculture,  or  the 
School  of  Engineering,  without  payment  of  the  first  two  terms'  library, 
hospital,  and  incidental  fee,  provided  the  certificate  be  presented  within 
two  years  from  date  of  graduation. 

The  following  students  were  admitted  during  the  fall  and  winter  terms 
of  the  session  of  1920-21  under  this  provision: 

Charlotte  Aiken,  Sunset  Hill  School,  Kansas  City;  Harold  Anderson, 
Windsor  High  School;  Lewis  E.  Baker,  Sikeston  High  School;  George  Berg- 
man, Poplar  Bluff  High  School;  Marie  Bloomer,  Walnut  Grove  High  School; 
Archie  Boothe,  Sturgeon  High  School;  Eunice  H.  Bowman,  Oran  High 
School;  Alberta  Briegel,  Trenton  High  School;  Russell  Costell,  Princeton 
High  School;  Mildred  Crawford,  Central  High  School,  St.  Joseph;  Virgil 
O.  Decker,  Rocky  Comfort  High  School;  Nancy  Lee  Dedman,  Blackburn 
High  School;  Millard  F.  Everett,  Belton  High  School  (1919);  Polly  Fink, 


FELLOWSHIPS,  SCHOLARSHIPS,  PRIZES  51 

Bloomfield  High  School;  Rachel  Cleo  Griffith,  Columbia  High  School; 
Edith  Hammack,  Flat  River  High  School;  H.  K.  Hannah,  Jr.,  Odessa  High 
School;  Harry  H.  Hilleman,  Desloge  High  School;  Wayne  Hire,  Blue 
Springs  High  School;  Samuel  B.  Hodges,  Granby  High  School;  Joseph 
Hoffman,  Manual  Training  High  School,  Kansas  City;  Clarence  Joule, 
Thayer  High  School;  Paul  W.  Kiesling,  Tipton  High  School;  Ryan  Lan- 
drum,  Mt.  Vernon  High  School;  Dorothy  Limmerick,  Savannah  High 
School;  Horatio  A.  Mangan,  Flat  River  High  School  (1919);  Margaret  Mil- 
ton, Sedalia  High  School;  Mary  McFarland,  McMillan  High  School,  Mex- 
ico; Louis  J.  Needels,  Clarksburg  High  School;  Chester  Parker,  Houston 
High  School;  Lewis  Erwin  Pinney,  Bos  worth  High  School;  Nadine  D.  Rob- 
bins,  Cassville  High  School;  Roy  Shouse  Rosier,  Belton  High  School;  Paul 
Rutledge,  Huntsville  High  School  (1919);  Horace  G.  Sigman,  Kemper  Mil- 
tiary  School,  Boonville;  Rollo  Singleton,  Huntsville  High  School;  Edmond 
E.  Smith,  Gideon  High  School;  John  A.  Smith,  Stockton  High  School; 
Elizabeth  Upton,  Bolivar  High  School;  Jerome  R.  Wallman,  Ernst  Simon- 
sen  High  School,  Jefferson  City;  Robert  Jewell  W7est,  Elvins    High  School. 

Honor  Graduates  of  Missouri  State  Teachers'  Colleges:  The  stu- 
dent attaining  the  highest  grade,  or  who  shall  be  first  in  merit,  in  the  grad- 
uating class  in  the  advanced  course  of  any  of  the  Missouri  state  teachers 
colleges  or  the  Harris  Teachers'  College  of  St.  Louis,  will  be  admitted  to 
this  University  for  the  first  two  terms  without  payment  of  library,  hos- 
pital, and  incidental  fee,  provided  the  certificate  be  presented  within  two 
years  from  date  of  graduation. 

Honor  Graduates  of  Accredited  Junior  Colleges:  The  student  who 
ranks  highest  in  the  graduating  class  of  any  of  the  accredited  junior  col- 
leges will  be  admitted  to  this  University  for  the  first  two  terms  without 
payment  of  library,  hospital,  and  incidental  fee,  provided  the  certificate 
be  presented  within  two  years  from  date  of  graduation. 

The  following  students  were  admitted  during  the  fall  and  winter  terms 
of  the  session  of  1920-21  under  this  provision: 

Opal  Harris,  William  Woods  College,  Fulton;  Lena  Hillix,  Christian 
College,  Columbia. 

Masonic  Home  of  Missouri  and  Odd  Fellows'  Home:  Free  scholar- 
ships in  the  College  of  Arts  and  Science  are  offered  to  such  students  of  the 
Masonic  Home  of  Missouri,  at  St.  Louis,  and  the  Odd  Fellows'  Home,  at 
Liberty,  as  may  be  prepared  to  enter  the  University. 

The  following  student  was  admitted  during  the  fall  and  winter  terms 
of  the  session  of  1920-21  under  this  provision: 

Kathrine  Hoy,  Odd  Fellows'  Home,  Liberty. 

Debating:  At  a  meeting  of  teachers  of  accredited  schools  at  the  Uni- 
versity in  May,  1914,  arrangements  were  made  for  the  organization  of  a 
Missouri  High  School  Debating  League.  Any  high  school  in  the  state 
which  is  accredited  by  the  University  may  become  a  member  of  this  leaguo 
by  paying  the  annual  dues  of  $3  before  October  31  of  each  year.  These 
dues  should  be  paid  to  the  district  director. 

Series  of  debating  contests  are  held  among  the  various  schools  compos- 
ing the  league  and  a  final  contest  determining  the  winning  team  for  the  state 
is  held  in  Columbia  on  High  School  Day.  A  scholarship  of  the  value  of 
$125  in  the  University  is  given  to  the  best  individual  debater.  This 
scholarship  will  be  paid  in  monthly  installments  during  the  student's  first 
two  terms  in  the  University.  The  subject  for  debate  by  the  league  in  1920- 
21  is:  Resolved,  That  a  Federal  Law  Providing  for  Compulsory  Arbitration 
Between  Employers  and  Employes  is  Wise  and  Feasible.  The  rules  govern- 
ing the  league  and  further  information  may  be  obtained  by  writing  the 
Director  of  University  Extension,  Columbia,  Missouri. 


52  GENERAL  INFORMATION 


OTHER  SCHOLARSHIPS 


Gregory  Senior  Scholarships:  Ten  scholarships,  paying  to  the  hold- 
ers $150  each,  in  installments  during  their  senior  years,  are  provided  from 
the  William  Alexander  Gregory  Educational  Fund.  The  holders  are  se- 
lected by  the  Gregory  Fund  Committee  from  among  the  students  of  high 
scholarship  in  all  divisions  of  the  University  at  Columbia. 

Gregory  Freshman  Scholarships:  Ten  scholarships,  paying  the  hold- 
ers $150  each,  in  installments  during  the  freshman  years,  are  provided  from 
the  William  Alexander  Gregory  Educational  Fund.  The  scholars  are  se- 
lected by  the  Gregory  Fund  Committee  from  students  who  are  from  ac- 
credited high  schools  in  Missouri  ready  to  enter  the  University  at  Columbia. 
The  selections  are  based  on  the  results  of  competitive  comprehensive  exam- 
inations given  annually  and  on  other  factors  indicating  high  character, 
educational  promise,  and  the  need  of  financial  assistance.  Application 
blanks  and  detailed  information  may  be  obtained  from  the  Chairman  of  the 
Gregory  Fund  Committee,  University  of  Missouri,  Columbia,  or  from  the 
principals  of  high  schools.  Application  blanks,  properly  filled  out,  must 
be  returned  as  early  as  possible  and  in  no  case  later  than  May  1.  The 
date  for  the  examination  will  be  the  second  Saturday  in  May. 

Scholarship  in  American  Citizenship:  A  scholarship  is  offered  in 
American  citizenship  of  the  annual  value  of  $250.  This  scholarship  was 
established  in  1908  by  the  Missouri  Society  of  Colonial  Dames  of  America. 
Candidates  may  be  of  either  sex,  must  be  natives  of  and  resident  in  Mis- 
souri, must  be  unable  without  pecuniary  assistance  to  complete  the  Uni- 
versity course,  and  must  satisfy  all  entrance  requirements  to  the  Univer- 
sity. 

Each  candidate  must  present  to  the  committee  on  the  scholarship  in 
American  citizenship,  on  or  before  March  1,  a  formal  application,  together 
with  letters  or  other  evidence  of  the  fulfillment  of  the  general  requirements 
outlined  above,  and  must  pass  a  qualifying  examination.  Blank  forms  for 
application  may  be  obtained  from  the  Registrar.  The  qualifying  examina- 
tion, which  will  be  held  at  the  local  high  school  on  the  first  Saturday  in 
April,  will  include  the  following  subjects  described  in  the  University  cat- 
alog under  "Subjects  Accepted  for  Admission":  Three  units  in  English, 
three  units  in  Latin  or  two  units  in  any  other  foreign  language,  one  unit 
in  medieval  and  modern  or  in  English  history,  one  unit  in  American  his- 
tory, and  one-half  unit  in  civil  government.  The  final  selection  will  be 
made  by  the  Missouri  Society  of  the  Colonial  Dames  of  America  from  the 
candidates  passing  the  qualifying  examination. 

"The  scholar  will  be  required  to  select  his  courses  at  the  University 
subject  to  the  approval  of  the  University  committee  on  the  scholarship  in 
American  citizenship.  He  must  select  at  least  one  full  course  in  history 
each  year.  His  total  courses  in  history  must  include  at  least  three  full 
courses  in  American  history,  provided  that  one  full  course  in  American  gov- 
ernment shall  be  substituted  for  one  of  the  required  courses  in  American 
history.  The  scholar  will  be  required  to  present  each  term  a  paper  pre- 
pared in  connection  with  the  prescribed  course  in  history.  These  papers, 
together  with  a  special  report  on  the  work  of  the  scholar,  shall  be  sent  each 
year  to  the  Missouri  Society  of  the  Colonial  Dames  of  America." 

The  payment  under  this  scholarship  shall  be  made  in  eight  monthly 
installments.     The  scholarship  will  bo  awarded  for  four  years,  but  may  be 


FELLOWSHIPS,  SCHOLARSHIPS,  PRIZES  53 

withdrawn. at  any  time  if  the  work  of  the  scholar  is  of  unsatisfactory  char- 
acter. The  next  regular  award  will  be  made  in  1922.  All  communica- 
tions regarding  the  scholarship  should  be  addressed  to  the  Committee  on 
the  Scholarship  in  American  Citizenship,  University  of  Missouri,  Colum- 
bia, Missouri. 

Frank  P.  Blair  Scholarship :  A  scholarship  of  the  value  of  $250  a  year 
was  established  in  1911  by  Mrs.  B.  B.  Graham  of  St.  Louis  in  memory  of 
her  father,  the  late  Frank  P.  Blair.  It  is  awarded  on  the  same  general 
terms  as  the  scholarship  in  American  citizenship,  except  that  the  candidate 
need  not  be  a  native  of  Missouri.  The  next  regular  award  of  this  scholar- 
ship will  be  made  in  1923. 

Rhodes  Clay  Scholarship:  This  scholarship  was  established  by  Green 
Clay  of  Mexico,  Mo.,  in  memory  of  his  son,  Rhodes  Clay,  with  the  follow- 
ing conditions: 

1.  The  sum  of  $5,000  was  given  in  trust  to  the  Board  of  Curators  for 
the  establishment  of  a  freshman  scholarship  to  be  called  the  Rhodes  Clay 
Scholarship,  and  to  be  so  denominated  perpetually  in  the  official  catalog  of 
the  University. 

2.  The  annual  interest  on  $5,000  is  to  be  paid  to  that  member  of  the 
freshman  class  in  the  College  of  Arts  and  Science  who,  on  the  score  of 
scholarship,  deportment,  and  general  worthiness,  shall  be  judged  entitled 
thereto  by  a  committee  hereafter  to  be  mentioned.  The  Board  of  Curators 
however,  may,  for  weighty  reason,  upon  the  recommendation  of  the  Presi- 
dent of  the  University,  extend  competition  to  one  or  more  of  the  other  divi- 
sions at  Columbia. 

3.  In  making  the  award,  scholarship  and  literary  attainments  alone 
are  not  considered,  but  the  moral  character,  physical  constitution,  and  gen- 
eral worthiness  of  the  various  candidates  will  be  duly  considered. 

4.  A  committee  of  award  is  appointed  each  year  by  the  President  of 
the  University,  and  the  award  is  announced  at  the  opening  convocation 
in  the  fall. 

5.  The  student  to  whom  the  scholarship  is  awarded  for  any  year 
must  spend  the  following  year  pursuing  work  in  the  University. 

6.  In  case  the  student  to  whom  the  award  is  made  is  unable  for  any 
reason  to  meet  the  requirements  set  forth  under  No.  5,  the  committee  of 
awards  will  make  another  selection. 

7.  The  amount  of  the  scholarship  will  be  paid  by  the  Secretary  of  the 
University  in  eight  equal  installments  to  that  student  to  whom  it  has  been 
awarded,  the  first  payment  to  be  made  September  1  and  the  other  payments 
the  first  of  each  following  month  until  the  entire  amount  has  been  paid. 

United  Daughters  of  the  Confederacy  Scholarships : 
Margaret  McLure  Scholarship,  St.  Louis:  A  scholarship  of  the  annual 
value  of  $200  was  established  in  1916  by  the  Margaret  McLure  Chapter 
of  the  Daughters  of  the  Confederacy.  The  scholarship  is  awarded  to  a 
young  lady  who  must  be  a  resident  of  Missouri,  must  be  of  southern  lin- 
eage, must  be  unable  without  pecuniary  assistance  to  take  a  University 
course,  and  must  satisfy  all  entrance  requirements  to  the  University.  The 
next  regular  award  of  the  scholarship  will  be  made  in  1921. 

P.  G.  Walker  Scholarship,  Sedalia:  A  scholarship  of  the  annual  value 
of  $200  was  established  in  1920  through  the  Emmet  MacDonald  Chapter 
of  the  United  Daughters  of  the  Confederacy,  Sedalia,  by  members  of  the 
Walker  family.     It  is  awarded  under  the  same  general  terms  as  the  other 


54  GENERAL  INFORMATION 

scholarships  of  the  United  Daughters  of  the  Confederacy  and  is  at  pres- 
ent filled. 

Eugene  Field  Scholarship:  A  scholarship  as  a  memorial  to  Eugene 
Field,  a  former  student  at  the  University  of  Missouri,  was  established  in 
1913  by  contributions  obtained  largely  thru  the  efforts  of  J.  West  Goodwin, 
Sedalia.  The  scholarship  consists  of  the  income  on  $1,500.  It  is  open  to 
students  who  have  been  at  least  two  terms  in  the  School  of  Journalism 
and  who  will  continue  as  students  in  the  school  at  least  two  terms  after 
the  award.  It  is  given  annually,  at  the  close  of  the  winter  term,  to  that 
student  of  the  foregoing  group  who  has  shown  himself  best  equipped  in, 
professional  ideals  and  in  general  newspaper-making  ability,  to  do  the  work 
of  a  journalist. 

J.  L.  Torrey  Scholarship:  Thru  a  gift  from  the  late  Colonel  Jay  L. 
Torrey  of  Fruitville,  Howell  County,  Missouri,  a  scholarship  has  been  es- 
tablished to  be  awarded  annually  to  the  deserving  woman  student  in  the 
School  of  Journalism  adjudged  by  the  Faculty  best  equipped  to  do  the 
work  of  a  journalist.  It  is  open  to  women  students  who  have  been  at 
least  two  terms  in  the  School  of  Journalism,  and  who  will  continue  at  least 
two  terms  after  the  award.  The  scholarship  consists  of  the  income  on 
$2,000. 

John  W.  Jewell  Scholarships:  These  scholarships  were  established 
by  H.  S.  Jewell  and  Mrs.  John  W.  Jewell  of  Springfield,  Missouri,  in  mem- 
ory of  Mr.  Jewell's  son,  John  W.  Jewell,  a  former  student  in  the  School  of 
Journalism.  They  are  awarded  annually  at  the  close  of  the  winter  term 
to  five  students  in  the  School  of  Journalism  adjudged  by  the  Faculty  most 
deserving,  upon  the  basis  of  scholarship  and  general  merit,  in  each  of  the 
following  departments  of  the  School  of  Journalism:  History  and  Prin- 
ciples of  Journalism,  Editorial,  News,  Advertising,  and  graduate  work. 
The  five  scholarships  are  $50  each,  paid  from  the  income  on  a  donation  of 
$5,000. 

S.  H.  Ford  Scholarship:  This  scholarship  was  founded  without  spec- 
ification as  to  how  it  should  be  warded.  The  Board  of  Curators  has  as- 
signed it  to  the  School  of  Education,  with  the  provision  that  it  shall  be 
awarded  in  April  of  each  year  to  some  student  in  the  graduating  class  who, 
upon  the  basis  of  scholarship  and  probable  service  in  the  field  of  educa- 
tion, is  deemed  most  worthy  to  receive  the  scholarship,  and  that  public 
announcement  of  the  award  be  made  by  the  President  of  the  University 
on  Commencement  Day.  The  scholarship  consists  of  the  income  on  $1,000, 
and  at  present  affords  $50  a  year. 

Karnes  Scholarship:  As  a  memorial  to  her  husband,  the  Hon.  J.  V.  C. 
Karnes,  formerly  President  of  the  Board  of  Curators,  the  late  Mrs.  J.  V.  C. 
Karnes,  of  Kansas  City,  Missouri,  provided  for  a  scholarship  of  $50  annually 
to  be  awarded  by  the  Faculty  of  the  School  of  Law  to  the  student  in  the 
second-year  class  who,  in  the  judgment  of  the  Faculty,  has  made  the  best  gen- 
eral record  during  the  year.  This  scholarship  is  payable  in  two  equal  in- 
stallments, at  the  beginning  of  the  fall  and  winter  terms  of  the  student's 
third  year  in  the  School  of  Law  of  this  University. 

James  S.  Rollins  Scholarships:  In  1889  James  S.  Rollins  left  $6,000 
to  endow  six  scholarship  in  the  University — "the  interest"  on  this  $6,000 
"to  be  forever  used"  under  the  direction  of  the  Board  of  Curators  of  the 
University  for  founding  scholarships  to  be  awarded  by  the  President  and 
Faculty  of  the  University  as  a  recognition  of  merit  and  character.  The 
scholarships  are  awarded  as  follows: 


FELLOWSHIPS,  SCHOLARSHIPS,  PRIZES  55 

In  the  College  of  Arts  and  Science,  to  two  members  of  its  juuior  class, 
$50  each. 

In  the  College  of  Agriculture,  to  a  member  of  the  junior  class,  $50. 

In  the  School  of  Law,  to  a  second-year  student,  $50. 

In  the  School  of  Engineering,  to  a  fourth-year  student,  $50. 

In  the  School  of  Medicine,  to  a  first-year  student,  $50. 

These  scholarships  are  payable  immediately  after  commencement  each 
year. 

The  Sharpies  Prize  Scholarship:  Realizing  the  importance  of  the 
dairy  industry  in  our  national  affairs  and  the  desirability  of  encouraging 
young  women  to  take  a  more  active  part  in  the  development  of  this  indus- 
try, Mr.  P.  M.  Sharpies,  president  of  the  Sharpies  Separator  Company, 
West  Chester,  Pennsylvania,  established  in  1920  a  scholarship  amounting 
to  $500  yearly  in  the  University  of  Missouri  known  as  the  Sharpies  Prize 
Scholarship  in  Dairy  Husbandry. 

The  purpose  of  the  scholarship  is  to  encourage  young  women  to  enter 
the  field  of  dairy  industry.  The  scholarship  is  administered  by  a  Com- 
mittee of  the  Faculty  of  Agriculture,  subject  to  the  following  conditions: 

1.  It  is  a  senior  scholarship  awarded  annually  to  a  young  woman  at 
the  completion  of  her  junior  year.  Applications  may  be  considered  from 
those  who  have  completed  five  terms  of  work  or  its  equivalent. 

2.  Special  points  which  will  receive  attention  in  determining  a  can- 
didate's fitness  for  this  scholarship  are: 

(a)  Personality,  maturity,  moral  character,  special  training,  and 
general  fitness  for  responsibility  to  engage  in  public  work  in  the  dairy  in- 
dustry. 

(b)  She  must  rank  above  normal  (100%)  in  general  scholarship. 

(c)  She  should  previously  have  taken  some  elementary  work  in  dairy- 
ing. This  should  be  the  course  1,  "Elements  of  Dairying,"  offered  by 
the  Department  of  Dairy  Husbandry,  or  its  equivalent.  In  addition,  some 
elementary  work  in  the  selection  and  preparation  of  foods  is  required.  This 
should  be  course  1,  "Selection  and  Preparation  of  Food,"  and  course  11, 
"Food  Problem  of  the  Household,"  offered  by  the  Department  of  Home 
Economics  or  their  equivalent. 

3.  It  is  expected  that  the  holder  of  this  scholarship  will  elect  such 
special  courses  in  Dairy  Husbandry  and  related  subjects  as  will  enable 
her  to  be  familiar  with  the  production,  manufacture,  and  handling  of  dairy 
products  and  their  place  as  prime  foods  in  the  American  diet. 

4.  Payments  will  be  made  in  eight  monthly  installments. 

5.  The  Scholarship  may  be  revoked  at  any  time  in  case  the  Committee 
decides  that  the  holder  has  been  guilty  of  negligence  or  failure  to  comply 
with  the  conditions  of  the  scholarship  or  of  conduct  of  any  kind  that  is  un- 
becoming a  student  holding  such  a  scholarship. 

All  communications  regarding  the  scholarship  should  be  addressed  to 
Professor  A.  C.  Ragsdale,  Dairy  Department,  University  of  Mis- 
souri, Columbia. 

PRIZES 

William  J.  Bryan  Prize:  Established  by  the  Board  of  Curators  thru 
a  donation  by  W.  J.  Bryan  of  Lincoln,  Neb.  The  prize  consists  of  $17.50 
in  money  or  a  medal  of  equivalent  value,  at  the  option  of  the  successful 
contestant,  and  is  awarded  for  the  best  essay  on  some  subject  pertaining  to 
the  science  of  government.     In  1921-22  the  William  J.  Bryan  Prize  will 


56  GENERAL  INFORMATION 

be  awarded  for  the  best  essay  on  "Needed  reforms  in  the  judicial  system  of 
Missouri,"  under  the  following  conditions: 

1.  Competition  is  open  to  all  students  of  the  University. 

2.  Essays  submitted  shall  contain  not  more  than  2,500  words. 

3.  They  must  be  in  the  hands  of  the  Registrar  of  the  University  not 
later  than  12  o'clock  noon  of  the  last  Saturday  in  March. 

4.  Each  essay  shall  be  signed  with  a  fictitious  name  and  be  accom- 
panied with  a  sealed  envelope  containing  the  real  name  of  the  writer  and 
bearing  the  fictitious  name  on  the  outside. 

5.  An  essay  which  is  awarded  a  prize  shall  become  the  property  of 
the  University  and  be  deposited  in  the  library. 

Chi  Omega  Social  Betterment  Prize:  The  Rho  Alpha  Chapter  of  the 
Chi  Omega  Fraternity  has  established  a  prize  of  $25  to  be  known  as  the 
Chi  Omega  Social  Betterment  Prize.  The  basis  of  the  award  will  be  the 
comparative  achievements  of  the  competitors  with  respect  to  the  follow- 
ing points: 

1.  Grade  work  done  as  shown  in  class  average  and  examinations. 

2.  Amount  of  work  taken  in  the  department  of  sociology. 

3.  General  interest  manifested  in  social  service. 

4.  To  a  limited  extent,  the  character  of  work  done  in  other  depart- 
ments of  the  University,  especially  in  the  departments  of  history  and  eco- 
nomics. 

The  prize  is  open  to  upperclass  women  students  only  and  is  awarded 
at  commemcement  each  year. 

Menorah  Prize:  This  prize  was  established  in  1917  by  Max  C.  Reefer 
of  Kansas  City,  Missouri,  thru  the  Intercollegiate  Menorah  Association 
and  has  been  continued  since  the  death  of  the  elder  Mr.  Reefer  by  his  son, 
E.  J.  Reefer  of  Kansas  City,  in  memory  of  his  father.  The  prize  consists 
of  $50.  It  is  awarded  annually  for  the  best  essay  by  any  undergraduate, 
regardless  of  creed,  of  the  University  of  Missouri,  on  an  approved  subject 
dealing  with  Jewish  history,  literature,  religion,  or  current  questions  affect- 
ing the  Jews.  The  conditions  governing  the  contest  may  be  obtained  by 
application  to  Dean  Walter  Miller,  Chairman  of  the  Committee  on  Me- 
norah Prize,  University  of  Missouri. 

William  Mack  Prize:  William  Mack  of  New  York  City,  a  graduate 
of  the  School  of  Law,  provides  this  school  annually  with  a  set  of  the  "Cyclo- 
pedia of  Law  and  Procedure,"  in  forty-two  volumes,  which  is  awarded  to 
that  member  of  the  fourth-year  class  who,  in  the  judgment  of  the  faculty, 
has  made  the  best  progress  during  the  year.  Four  terms'  residence  as  a 
student  in  the  school  is  required  of  candidates  for  this  prize. 

Military  Prizes:  The  Curators  have  provided  a  silver  cup  to  be 
awarded  each  year  to  the  best  drilled  company. 

A  silver  medal  is  usually  given  annually  to  the  best  drilled  private, 
and  target  medal  to  the  best  marksman. 

Millard's  Review  Prizes:  Two  prizes,  $50  and  $25,  are  offered  by 
Millard's  Review  of  Shanghai,  China,  thru  J.  B.  Powell,  its  editor,  an 
alumnus  of  the  School  of  Journalism,  to  the  students  of  the  school  writing 
the  best  editorial  essays  on  a  subject  dealing  with  the  problems  of  the 
Pacific  as  they  affect  America.     A  definite  subject  will  be  announced  later. 

Missouri  Society  of  Japan  Prize :  A  prize  of  $50  is  offered  by  the  Mis- 
souri Society  of  Japan  to  the  student  of  the  School  of  Journalism  who 
writes  the  best  essay  on  a  subject  dealing  with  the  relationships  of  Japan 


FELLOWSHIPS,  SCHOLARSHIPS,  PRIZES  57 

and  the  United  States.     Announcement  of  the  special  subject  and  the  de- 
tails of  the  contest  will  be  issued  later. 

William  Volker  Prizes:  William  Volker  of  Kansas  City  has  estab- 
lished two  prizes  in  the  department  of  sociology  for  the  best  papers  along 
the  lines  of  social  and  philanthropic  work.  The  first  prize  is  $50,  the  sec- 
ond prize  $25.  These  prizes  are  open  to  the  competition  of  all  students  in 
the  University  above  the  freshman  year.  The  subjects  suggested  for  papers 
for  the  year  1921-22  are  the  following: 

1.  "Mothers'  Pensions  and  Material  Benefits." 

2.  "The  County  as  a  Unit  for  Social  Welfare  Work." 

3.  "The  Care  of  the  Feeble-minded  in  Missouri." 

The  committee  awarding  the  prizes  will,  however,  reserve  the  right  to 
consider  on  its  merits  any  paper,  written  upon  any  social  or  philanthropic 
subjects  whatsover. 

The  papers  must  be  typewritten  and  submitted  not  later  than  April  1 
to  the  department  of  sociology.  Any  paper  awarded  the  prize  becomes  the 
property  of  the  University. 

MEDALS 

Laws  Astronomical  Medal:  The  S.  S.  Laws  Astronomical  Medal  is 
offered  annually  at  commencement  to  the  student  who  stands  highest  in 
astronomy,  and  has  at  the  same  time  attained  a  high  average  of  general 
scholarship.  An  original  thesis  written  on  some  astronomical  subject,  and 
showing  capacity  for  scientific  investigation,   is  required. 

The  Henry  and  Mary  Cornelia  Crumbaugh  Medal:  This  medal  was 
provided  by  the  will  of  Mrs.  Roberta  Lee  C.  Hearne  in  memory  of  her 
father  and  mother,  former  residents  of  Columbia.  Mrs.  Hearne  gave  to 
the  Curators  of  the  University  $1,000,  the  income  on  which  is  to  provide 
a  medal  of  the  value  of  $50,  to  be  awarded  annually  as  a  scholarship  medal 
for  excellence  in  chemistry.  The  medal  will  be  awarded  for  excellence  in 
household  chemistry  or  chemistry  of  nutrition. 

McAnally  Medal:  The  McAnally  Medal  is  offered  for  the  best  essay, 
thesis  or  poem  by  a  member  of  the  senior  class  submitted  to  the  English 
department  by  April  7.     Any  literary  subject  will  be  acceptable. 

Stephens  Medal:  This  prize  was  established  by  a  gift  of  the  late 
James  L.  Stephens  of  Columbia,  and  is  awarded  annually  for  the  best  ora- 
tion by  any  student  of  the  University  who  has  not  received  a  Bachelor's 
degree.  The  prize  consists  of  a  book  in  defense  of  the  Christian  religion , 
and  a  gold  medal,  for  the  purchase  of  which  the  annual  interest  on  $500  is 
available.  The  orations  must  be  submitted  not  later  than  April  1.  In 
1922  each  oration  must  be  on  a  subject  of  literary  or  political  interest. 


STUDENT  ACTIVITIES 


GOVERNMENT 

Regulations  Governing  Student  Activities:  All  organizations  of  stu- 
dents in  the  University,  except  those  which  are  under  the  control  of  a  spe- 
cial board  or  faculty  committee,  are  under  the  supervision  of  the  committee 
on  student  activities.  The  complete  rules  of  this  committee  are  issued 
each  fall  in  "The  Student  Handbook,"  but  some  of  the  more  impor- 
tant rules  are  given  here. 

No  student  organization  which  in  any  way  represents  the  University 
before  the  public,  or  which  holds  itself  to  be  a  University  organization  or 
an  organization  of  University  students,  may  use  the  name  of  the  University 
in  connection  with  its  own  name,  or  in  connection  with  its  members  as  stu- 
dents, without  consent  of  the  faculty  committee  on  student  activities.  This 
regulation  does  not  apply  to  any  student  organization  which  is  in  the  charge 
of  a  special  board  or  faculty  committee. 

An  auditing  committee  consisting  of  the  University  accountant  and  one 
member  of  the  committee  on  student  activities  supervises  all  financial  op- 
erations of  public  performances  given  by  or  under  the  management  of  stu- 
dent organizations,  except  those  in  charge  of  a  special  board  committee. 
All  student  publications  except  the  Columbia  Evening  Missourian  are  su- 
pervised in  the  same  manner. 

Students  whose  class  work  is  not  satisfactory  are  not  permitted  to 
take  any  part  in  any  public  dramatic  or  musical  performance.  Organiza- 
tions having  both  men  and  women  members  are  not  permitted  to  give  out- 
of-town  performances. 

Discipline:  In  the  government  of  the  University,  the  President  and 
faculty  rely  chiefly  upon  the  sense  of  duty  of  the  students.  The  student  is 
expected  to  pursue  his  studies  with  diligence,  to  attend  classes  regularly,  to 
live  morally,  and  maintain  good  behavior.  The  removal  of  those  who  fail 
to  meet  these  requirements  is  in  the  interest  of  the  University.  Students 
are  under  direct  supervision  of  the  University  only  when  on  the  campus, 
but  they  are  responsible  for  their  conduct  wherever  they  may  be. 

Student  Government:  Some  years  ago  the  students  took  their  first 
important  step  toward  self-government,  with  the  establishment  of  a  student 
senate  to  advise  with  the  faculty  committees  on  discipline.  Later  they 
effected  a  permanent  student  organization,  adopting  a  constitution  and 
electing  a  president  and  council.  The  student  senate  represents  the  stu- 
dents in  cases  of  discipline,  while  the  council  has  power  to  make  recommen- 
dations upon  matters  of  student  policy,  and  to  represent  the  student  body 
in  negotiations  with  the  faculty  and  officers  of  administration. 

Provision  for  Women:  All  departments  of  the  University  are  open  to 
women,  except  that  of  military  science  and  tactics.  In  the  lecture  room 
they  receive  the  same  instruction  and  meet  the  same  intellectual  require- 
ments as  the  men.  The  women  students  have  use  of  a  suite  of  five  rooms 
in  Academic  Hall  equipped  for  health  and  comfort  and  presided  over  by  a 
matron.  One  of  these  rooms  is  fitted  up  as  a  gymnasium,  and  is  under  the 
control   of  the  instructors  in  physical  education  for  women. 

(58) 


STUDENT  ACTIVITIES  59 

The  Adviser  of  Women  of  the  University  gives  general  and  individual 
attention  to  the  needs  of  women  students  and  consults  with  them  on  any 
matter  concerning  their  welfare.  She  exercises  a  general  supervision  over 
all  houses  where  women  students  live,  and  the  latter,  before  engaging  rooms 
in  boarding  houses  or  in  private  families,  should  first  make  sure  of  the  ap- 
proval of  the  Adviser  of  Women. 

For  details  concerning  Read  Hall,  the  dormitory  for  women,  see  page 
45  of  this  catalog.  Sorority  houses  and  rooming  houses  for  women  have, 
in  general,  the  same  house  customs  as  Read  Hall. 

SOCIETIES 

Fraternities  and  Sororities:  There  are  at  the  University  of  Missouri 
chapters  of  many  of  the  leading  fraternities  and  sororities.  These  are  all 
subject  to  certain  rules  and  regulations  of  the  faculty  committee  on  student 
activities.  The  fraternities  have  formed  the  Pan-Hellenic  Council  and  the 
sororities  the  Pan-Hellenic  Association,  both  of  which  are  strong  organiza- 
tions and  both  are  exerting  a  good  influence  for  better  scholarship.  The 
committee  on  student  activities,  as  far  as  possible,  deals  with  the  Pan- 
Hellenic  Council  and  the  Pan-Hellenic  Association  in  matters  affecting  the 
chapters  which  are  members  of  these  organizations. 

Literary  and  Scientific  Societies:  Many  literary  and  scientific  socie- 
ties are  maintained  in  the  University,  with  practically  each  department 
and  each  special  field  of  interest  represented.  Some  of  these  are  con- 
ducted by  members  of  the  faculty  and  are  open  to  advanced  students. 
Others  are  conducted  by  students,  in  some  cases  with  the  participation  of 
members  of  the  faculty. 

Honorary  Societies:  There  are  several  honorary  societies  in  the  Uni- 
versity, organized  to  raise  scholastic  and  cultural  standards  in  their  re- 
spective lines.  In  addition  to  the  general  literary  society,  Phi  Beta  Kappa, 
the  scientific  society,  Sigma  Xi;  the  social  science  society,  Alpha  Zeta  Pi; 
the  national  musical  fraternity,  Phi  Mu  Alpha,  and  general  honor  soci- 
eties, there  are  similar  organizations  in  the  schools  of  Law,  Engineering, 
Medicine,  Journalism,  Education,  Business  and  Public  Administration,  the 
Graduate  School,  and  the  College  of  Agriculture,  and  in  several  of  the  de- 
partments. 

RELIGIOUS  INFLUENCES 

Churches:  Columbia  has  seven  churches  near  the  University.  Mem- 
bers of  these  churches  are  interested  in  the  students  and  endeavor  to  make 
them  feel  at  home  in  the  Sunday  services,  at  the  midweek  meetings,  and  at 
the  young  people's  societies. 

Young  Men's  Christian  Association:  The  Young  Men's  Christian  As- 
sociation was  organized  in  the  University  in  1890.  Bible  and  mission  study 
classes,  men's  meetings,  and  other  wholesome  religious  activities  are  con- 
ducted by  the  association.  The  Association  Building,  situated  at  the  main 
entrance  of  the  University,  is  a  social  and  religious  center  for  men  of  the 
University.  In  it  are  dormitory  rooms  for  eighty  men,  club  rooms,  parlors, 
bowling  alleys,  game  rooms,  reading  rooms,  swimming  pools,  and  other 
features  attractive  to  young  men.  The  association  wants  to  serve  the  new 
student.  It  invites  correspondence  with  young  men  who  expect  to  enter 
the  University,  and  urges  new  students  to  come  to  the  Association  Build- 
ing upon  arrival  in  Columbia,  where  they  will  find  the  official  list  of  room- 
ing and  boarding  houses. 


60  GENERAL  INFORMATION 

Knights  of  Columbus  Student  Home:  The  Knights  of  Columbus  of 
Missouri  have  established  a  student  home  a  few  blocks  from  the  University 
campus.  This  home  has  rooms  for  seventy-two  men  students;  meals  are 
served,  and  a  parlor,  a  billiard  room,  and  an  auditorium  are  provided  for 
rest  and  recreation.  The  facilities  of  the  home  are  open  to  students  of  all 
denominations,  the  auditorium,  in  particular,  being  obtainable  for  stu- 
dent gatherings. 

Young  Women's  Christian  Association:  The  Young  Women's  Chris- 
tian Association,  organized  in  the  University  in  1891,  exists  solely  to  be  of 
service  to  the  women  students.  It  offers  opportunity  for  development  and 
training  in  religious  and  social  service.  It  endeavors  to  bring  the  Univer- 
sity women  into  closer  relationship  with  their  churches,  and  to  help  in  every 
other  way  to  make  their  University  life  most  pleasant  and  most  worth  while. 
The  association  has  its  office  on  the  second  floor  of  Academic  Hall.  The 
weekly  meetings  are  held  on  Thursday  afternoon.  During  registration 
week,  the  general  secretary  may  be  found  at  her  desk  at  any  time.  She  is 
there  to  be  of  help  to  new  students  in  finding  boarding  places,  enrolling, 
finding  employment,  and  to  give  general  information. 

THE  UNIVERSITY  ASSEMBLY 

The  students  and  faculty  assemble  in  the  University  Auditorium  from 
time  to  time  to  hear  addresses  by  well-known  educators  and  representative 
men  in  other  fields.  The  purpose  is  to  broaden  the  intellectual,  social,  and 
religious  life  of  the  University.  The  assembly  serves  also  to  bring  to- 
gether students  of  all  divisions,  and  to  conserve  University  spirit.  There 
are  no  fixed  dates,  but  assemblies  are  arranged  whenever  it  is  possible  to 
get  a  lecturer. 

THE  UNIVERSITY  CO-OPERATIVE  STORE 

The  students  of  the  University  maintain  a  co-operative  store  to  sell 
themselves  books,  stationery,  and  general  supplies.  Management  of  the 
store  is  in  the  hands  of  a  board  of  directors  elected  by  the  students.  The 
store  is  in  Academic  Hall. 

THE  MISSOURI  UNION 

The  University  of  Missouri  Union,  better  and  more  briefly  known  as 
the  Missouri  Union,  was  organized  in  the  spring  of  1916.  Its  membership 
is  composed  of  alumni  and  former  students  of  the  University  of  Missouri, 
present  and  past  faculty  members,  and  students  in  attendance. 

The  Missouri  Union  aims  to  promote  education,  especially  in  the  halls 
of  Alma  Mater;  to  keep  alumni  and  former  students  in  touch  with  one  an- 
other and  with  the  University;  to  weld  all  departmental  interests  into  a 
common  enthusiasm  and  activity  for  the  good  of  the  whole  institution. 

To  further  its  plans,  the  Missouri  Union  publishes  once  a  month  during 
the  school  year  The  Missouri  Alumnus,  giving  news  of  the  University  and 
of  its  students  and  widely-scattered  alumni.  This  magazine  was  formerly 
published  by  the  Alumni  Association,  which  is  now  the  alumni  branch  of 
the  Union. 

Although,  save  for  the  publication  of  The  Missouri  Alumnus,  the  Mis- 
souri Union  has  not  been  active  since  the  recent  war,  the  form  of  organiza- 
tion has  been  maintained  in  the  expectation  that  the  University  will  even- 
tually have  a  memorial  building  to  house  the  Union's  activities. 


REGULATIONS,  GRADES,  DEGREES 


REGULATION  OF  STUDIES 

Course  Numbers:  Courses  for  underclassmen  are  designated  by  num- 
bers below  100;  courses  for  upperclassmen  and  graduates,  by  numbers  100- 
195;  courses  primarily  for  graduates,  by  numbers  200-299. 

The  letter  following  the  number  of  a  course  indicates  the  term  in  which 
it  is  offered;  thus,  course  lOOf  is  offered  during  the  fall  term,  lOOw  during 
the  winter  term,  lOOsp  during  the  first  period  of  the  spring-summer  term, 
lOOsm  during  the  second  period  of  the  spring-summer  term,  and  100s 
during  the  entire  spring-summer  term.  The  number  of  hours'  credit  given 
for  a  course  is  indicated  by  the  Arabic  numeral  in  parentheses  following 
the  statement  of  the  course.  A  capital  letter  preceding  the  number  of  a 
course  indicates  one  of  the  special  classes  of  courses  into  which  the  work 
of  a  large  department  is  divided,  as  in  the  case  of  Education  A102f  and 
Education  C150w. 

Schedule  of  Courses:  The  schedule  of  days,  hours,  and  rooms  for  the 
session  of  1921-22  will  be  issued  as  a  separate  bulletin  for  each  term.  It 
will  contain  also  an  indication  of  the  divisions  of  the  University  in  which 
credit  is  allowed  for  the  various  courses. 

Definition  of  Hour:  The  hour,  which  is  the  unit  of  credit  given  in  the 
University,  is  the  equivalent  of  a  subject  pursued  one  period  a  week  for 
one  term,  fifteen  hours  constituting  a  normal  term's  work. 

Number  of  Hours:  No  undergraduate  student  is  permitted  to  carry 
courses  aggregating  less  than  twelve  or  more  than  sixteen  credit  hours, 
exclusive  of  the  required  work  in  military  science  and  physical  education, 
but  the  dean  of  the  division  may  reduce  the  minimum  in  special  cases. 

Studies  in  Other  Divisions:  Students  registered  in  one  division  may, 
with  the  consent  of  their  dean,  take  work  in  other  divisions  if,  in  the  judg- 
ment of  the  professors  concerned,  they  are  prepared  for  such  work.  Stu- 
dents taking  work  in  another  division  than  that  in  which  they  are  regis- 
tered are  subject  as  respects  this  work  to  the  rules  of  the  division  in  which 
the  work  belongs. 

Extension  Division:  Courses  may  be  taken  by  correspondence  or  in 
extension  centers.  The  maximum  extra-mural  work  is  ten  normal  credit 
hours  for  one  calendar  year. 

Required  Work  in  Military  Science  and  Tactics  and  in  Physical  Train- 
ing: All  men  students  in  the  University  are  required  to  take  four  terms 
of  military  science  and  tactics  and  physical  training  during  their  freshman 
and  sophomore  years. 

All  women  students  are  required  to  take  four  terms  of  physical  train- 
ing two  hours  a  week  during  their  freshman  and  sophomore  years. 

A  committee  appointed  by  the  Executive  Board  may,  for  satisfactory 
cause,  excuse  students  from  compliance  with  these  regulations.  All  appli- 
cations for  excuse  from  these  requirements  should  be  filed  with  the  Regis- 

(61) 


62  GENERAL  INFORMATION 

trar  not  later  than  two  weeks  after  the  beginning  of  a  term.  Excuses  be- 
cause of  physical  disability  will  be  granted  only  as  a  result  of  a  physical 
examination,  which  is  provided  for  all  students. 

EXAMINATIONS  AND  CREDITS 

Examinations:  Examinations  at  the  end  of  each  term  close  the  studies 
pursued  to  that  point. 

Grading:  The  system  of  grading  and  credits  at  the  University  makes 
uniform  the  grading  of  the  different  departments  and  divisions,  and  gives 
credit  to  students  corresponding  to  the  quality  of  their  work. 

The  grades  M,  S,  E,  I,  F,  are  given.  These  are  denned  as  follows:  The 
grade  of  M  means  that  the  student  ranks  among  the  medium  students, 
approximating  50  per  cent  of  a  class  large  enough  to  exclude  accidental 
variations.  The  grade  of  S  gives  the  student  rank  among  those  who  are 
superior.  The  grade  of  E  means  that  the  individual  is  one  of  the  few  most 
excellent  students.  Below  the  grade  of  M,  the  grade  I  means  that  a  stu- 
dent is  somewhat  below  the  medium.  The  grade  of  F  places  the  student 
among  those  ranking  lowest. 

This  system  tends  to  promote  uniformity  of  grading  in  thedifferent 
departments,  since  the  meaning  of  each  grade  is  not  left  to  the  discretion 
of  the  individual  teacher,  but  is  denned  objectively. 

The  grade  of  S  is  given  to  those  students  who  impress  the  instructor  as 
being  superior  to  approximately  75  per  cent  of  all  students  who  have  pur- 
sued this  study  during  recent  years.  A  student  who  impresses  his  teacher 
as  being  inferior  to  75  per  cent  of  all  students  in  this  particular  branch  of 
study  will  receive  the  grade  of  Inferior.  Students  may  not  be  permitted 
to  pursue  courses  in  cases  where  they  have  made  Inferior  grades  in  other 
courses  that  are  prerequisites.  The  professor  of  the  department  in  which 
the  student  wishes  to  take  the  new  course  will  decide  upon  such  cases  indi- 
vidually. He  may  require  additional  preparation,  but  the  grade  originally 
recorded  on  the  student's  grade  card  will  not  be  changed. 

The  grade  of  Excellent  will  be  given  to  the  few  students  who  have 
manifested  unusual  ability  in  a  particular  branch  of  study. 

Credits :  In  order  to  encourage  students  to  do  the  best  work  of  which 
they  are  capable,  all  faculties  except  those  of  the  schools  of  Engineering, 
Law,  and  Medicine,  where  the  curricula  are  definitely  prescribed,  credit  their 
work  in  proportion  to  the  grade  received,  thus  enabling  the  most  able  and 
industrious  students  to  be  graduated  in  less  than  the  normal  time.  For 
each  recitation  hour  for  which  the  grade  of  Excellent  is  recorded,  the 
student  will  receive  20  per  cent  additional  credit.  For  each  recitation  hour 
for  which  the  grade  of  Superior  is  recorded,  he  will  receive  10  per  cent 
additional  credit  toward  graduation. 

The  faculty  further  recognizes  that  those  students  who  are  inferior  to 
seventy-five  in  a  hundred,  but  whose  work  is  not  estimated  by  the  teacher 
as  a  complete  failure,  are  entitled  to  some  credit.  Students  will,  therefore, 
be  given  90  per  cent  of  the  normal  credit  toward  graduation  for  each  reci- 
tation hour  for  which  the  grade  of  Inferior  is  recorded. 

In  order  to  do  entire  justice  to  the  needs  of  the  students  coming  to  the 
University  of  Missouri,  the  faculty  adapts  the  method  of  instruction  to  the 
students  of  average  ability.  Those  who  are  of  somewhat  less  ability  will 
thus  receive  some  benefit  from  the  instruction  and  some  credit.  Those  who 
are  of  superior  ability  and  will  devote  their  best  energies  to  their  work  will 
accomplish  much  more  than  the  average  student,  and  will  be  given  for  this 


REGULATIONS,  GRADES,  DEGREES  63 

ZiToL^Zt^  ""*"•  **  ^^  °f  "•*  --nplishments  by 

scholarship  maintained  by  the  University  of  Missouri      Tht  f     St         ,™  °f 
by  two  regulations      t^  fi,ci    r     •    \         1Vi^souri.      1  his  is  accomplished 

-'eliminates  student  who  haZ^lsTL\    Cd°;n  nL^tTn 

DEGREES  AND  CERTIFICATES 

?e!^e^:  „  ThC  folIowin»  deSi-ees  are  now  conferred  by  the  Universitv 
In  the  College  of  Arts  and  Seienee,  Bachelor  of  Arts  ^    B  )  ^ 

in  Agr")  ^  °f  Agriculture>  Bach^r  of  Science  in  Agriculture  (B.  S. 

in  eIV^  SCh001  °f  EdUCati°n'  Baehelor  of  Scien^  ta  Education  (B.  S. 
In  the  School  of  Law,  Bachelor  of  Laws  (LL  B  ) 

neer  (E^E  fl^  ?**%"*?*•  ^  Engineer  &•  'B->.  E^rical  Engi- 
neer (E.  E),  Mechanical  Engineer  (M.  E.),  chemical  Engineer  fCh    V) 
Agnciiltural  Engineer  (Ag.  E.),  and  Bachelor  of  Science  fB "sVin  Engll 

(B    SU)  ineMinrF°fMineS  aDd  Metallurgy  at  Rolla,  Bachelor  of  Science 
Civil   P™-  Engineering,  ,n  Metallurgy,  in  Chemical  Engineering    in 

Civil  Engmeenngm  Electrical  Engineering,  in  Mechanical  Engineering 

m.)  and  of  Chemical  Engineer  (Chem.  E.),  Civil  Eneineer  (C    V  t    tpiL 

n^  mTeT  and  S  f  ^t^  ****"*  <*"  ^^£li  J£ 
neer  (Met.  E.)   and  Master  of  Science  (M.  S.)  also  are  given. 

In  the  School  of  Journalism,  Bachelor  of  Journalism  (B.  J.) 
enee;"R    °f  BUfrS  and  PuWic  Administration,  Bache  lor  of  Sci- 
PuMifAd'minisfrZr  ^"^  «*  Ba^lor  of  Science  (B.  S.)  in 

losop'hytph^D.t"'6  SOh001,  MaSt6r  °f  ArtS  (A-  M°'  aDd  D°et0r  °f  PW- 

minimZ^663  I1"/0'  u6  granted  *°  a  Student  untiI  ^  has  completed  a 
one'oTthel™^0"  W  ""*  ta  •***»  t0  the  ^uirements  for 

iuJSSL^  of  Doetor  of  Lawa  (LL-  D-)- no  degre-  «  -Eta^d 

't^JS^Z^T^  S6e  the  ann°Uncemeat  of  *«  respective  divi- 

in  thesS*^  :°ertif.catesare  g^en,  on  completion  of  prescribed  courses, 

ure   th„  H        ♦  Education,  the  School  of  Medicine,  the  College  of  AgriouU 

Mrs'es       dePartmeut  of  *****  ^noe  and  tactics,  and  in  the  school  for 

COMMENCEMENT     EXERCISES 

SnP„£°TenCemTTt-6XereiseS  are  held  at  the  elose  of  the  ^ter  term.    For 
specific  days,  see  University  calendar,  page  3. 


Section  II.    The  Schools  and  Colleges 


COLLEGE  OF  ARTS  AND  SCIENCE 

The  College  of  Arts  and  Science  aims  to  afford  its  students  a  liberal 
education  in  the  humanities  and  sciences,  and  it  also  offers  excellent  oppor- 
tunities to  students  preparing  to  enter  the  schools  of  Education,  Law,  Med- 
icine, Journalism,  or  Business  and  Public  Administration.  In  two  years 
the  student  may  receive  the  60  hours'  credit  necessary  for  admission  to 
these  professional  schools.  The  elective  system  in  the  college  enables  him 
without  difficulty  to  take  such  specific  subjects  as  may  be  prescribed  as  a 
part  of  the  60  hours  required  for  admission. 

Requirements  for  Admission:  For  information  in  regard  to  require- 
ments for  admission,  see  page  18. 

Fees:  For  information  in  regard  to  scholarships,  fees,  etc.,  see  sec- 
tions under  General  Information. 

Elective  System:  Work  in  the  College  of  Arts  and  Science  is  largely 
elective;  that  is,  the  student  makes  such  choice  and  combination  of  studies 
offered  in  the  college  as  he  desires,  subject  to  certain  restrictions  explained 
under  the  Requirements  for  Graduation. 

At  the  opening  of  each  session  each  student  is  required  to  enter  on  a 
blank  form  provided  for  that  purpose,  called  a  study  card,  a  list  of  the 
studies  he  wishes  to  pursue.  The  student  should  consult  the  dean  in  mak- 
ing out  his  card.  He  must  also  fill  out  a  course  card  for  each  course  en- 
tered on  the  study  card.  The  study  card  and  the  course  cards  must  be 
presented  for  approval  of  the  dean  not  later  than  5  a.  m.  of  the  day  fol- 
lowing the  date  of  issue. 

A  student  may  not  take  more  than  16  hours  nor  less  than  12  hours 
a  week,  not  counting  the  required  work  in  physical  training  and  military 
science.  Permission  to  add  work  without  credit  in  the  College  of  Arts  and 
Science  above  the  limit  of  16  hours  shall  be  at  the  discretion  of  the  dean. 

Each  professor  determines  the  special  requirements  for  admission  to 
the  different  courses  offered  by  him  or  his  assistants.  The  student  should 
consult  each  professor  under  whom  he  wishes  to  take  work  before  making 
his  election. 

Honors:  "Honor  Lists"  will  be  prepared  from  time  to  time  by  the 
Committee  on  the  Encouragement  of  Scholarship.  These  lists  will  con- 
tain the  names  of  those  underclassmen  who  have  been  selected  by  the  com- 
mittee on  the  basis  of  exceptional  scholarship. 

Special  honors  will  be  awarded  in  rare  cases  upon  recommendation  of 
a  committee,  by  vote  of  the  faculty,  to  students  who  by  some  specific 
piece  of  work  show  unusual  scholarly  aspirations  and  attainments.  In 
such  cases  an  appropriate  diploma  or  testimonial  will  be  furnished. 

REQUIREMENTS  FOR  GRADUATION 

Degrees:  The  College  of  Arts  and  Science  confers  only  one  under- 
graduate degree,  that  of  Bachelor  of  Arts  (A.  B.).     In  order  to  receive  the 

(64) 


COLLEGE  OF  ARTS  AND  SCIENCE  65 

degree  of  Bachelor  of  Arts  the  candidates  must  meet  the  following  require- 
ments: 

1.  He  must  have  been  regularly  admitted  to  the  College. 

2.  He  must  complete  during  the  freshman  year: 

Ten  hours  of  "Problems  in  Citizenship,"  including  English  composi- 
tion. 

3.  He  must  complete  during  the  first  two  years: 

(a)  Ten  hours  of  one  foreign  language,  either  ancient  or  modern.  If 
the  student  presents  3  units  for  admission  in  one  foreign  language,  he  will 
be  excused  from  5  hours  of  this  requirement,  and  if  the  student  is  prepared 
to  enter  the  second  course  in  a  given  foreign  language,  he  may  fulfill  the 
requirement  by  taking,  in  addition,  5  hours  of  another  foreign  language. 
In  the  case  of  Latin  the  requirement  may  be  fulfilled  by  taking  course  10. 
and  5  hours  in  another  foreign  language. 

(b)  There  hours  of  mathematics  or  of  logic,  unless  3  units  ofmathe- 
matics  have  been  presented  for  admission. 

(c)  Five  hours  of  a  physical  science  (astronoms*-,  chemistry,  geology, 
physics),  unless  2  units  of  these  have  been  presented  for  admission. 

(d)  Five  hours  of  a  biological  science  (botany,  general  biology,  zool- 
ogy), unless  2  units  of  these  have  been  presented  for  admission. 

Such  exemptions  do  not  excuse  him  from  the  requirements  of  total 
hours  as  stated  in  5. 

By  "hour"  is  meant  one  period  a  week  for  one  term. 

4.  During  the  last  two  years  of  his  course,  he  must  complete:  (a)  one 
major  of  at  least  24  hours,  to  be  chosen  from  one  of  the  seven  groups  of 
studies  for  students  in  the  College  of  Arts  and  Science,  of  which  at  least 
12  hours  must  be  from  courses  offered  for  upper  classmen  or  for  graduates; 
(b)  one  minor  of  at  least  12  hours,  of  which  at  least  6  hours  must  be  from 
courses  for  upperclassmen  or  graduates.  Women  students  may  make  a 
minor  in  Home  Economics  from  the  courses  in  this  subject  for  which  credit 
is  given  in  the  College  of  Arts  and  Science.  The  major  and  minor  may  be 
made  in  the  same  group.  A  student  is  not  permitted,  however,  to  elect 
toward  his  minor  courses  from  the  department  in  which  he  has  done  the 
chief  work  for  his  major. 

Work  done  to  meet  the  requirements  in  2  cannot  be  included  in  count- 
ing up  hours  for  a  major  and  a  minor  except  that  where  a  student  presents 
10  hours  in  one  foreign  language  in  fulfillment  of  his  requirement  the  second 
5  hours  in  such  language  can  be  counted  toward  the  major  or  minor. 

The  rule  adding  to  or  subtracting  from  the  normal  number  of  credit 
hours  a  certain  percentage  in  case  the  grade  is  "E,"  "S,"  or  "I,"  does  not 
apply  to  the  requirements  of  the  first  two  years,  and  it  does  not  apply 
to  majors  and  minors. 

Groups:  The  courses  making  up  the  major  and  the  minor  must  be 
approved  by  a  professor  chosen  by  the  student  as  adviser  from  the  depart- 
ment in  which  the  student  does  his  chief  work.  The  student  must,  before 
the  close  of  his  sophomore  year,  notify  in  writing  the  Committee  on  Grad- 
uation of  his  selection  of  his  major  and  minor.  The  seven  groups  of  aca- 
demic studies  are  as  follows:  Classical  languages  (classical  archaeology, 
Greek,  Latin,  Sanskrit  and  comparative  philology);  modern  languages 
(English,  German,  Romance  languages);  philosophy  and  education  (edu- 
cation, philosophy,  experimental  psychology);  history  and  political  science 
(economics,  history,  political  science  and  public  law,  sociology);  mathe- 
matics and  physical  sciences   (astronomy,  chemistry,  geology  and  miner- 


56  THE  SCHOOLS  AND  COLLEGES 

alogy,  mathematics,  physics);  biological  sciences  (bacteriology  and  preven- 
tive  medicine,  course  1  only  in  the  case  of  underclassmen,  botany,  path- 
ology exclusive  of  clinical  pathology— physiology,  zoology);  fine  arts  (his- 
tory of  art,  music,  theory  and  practice  of  art). 

In  the  case  of  an  individual  student  a  group  shall  have  the  power,  upon 
the  recommendation  of  the  student's  adviser,  to  recognize  as  counting  to- 
ward a  major  or  minor  any  course  outside  of  the  group  for  which  credit  is 
given  in  the  College  of  Arts  and  Science. 

5.     He  must  have  completed  a  total  of  at  least  124  hours. 

().  He  must  have  completed  a  total  of  124  points.  Each  hour  of 
credit  is  valued  in  points  as  follows:  E,  3  points;  S,  2  points;  M,  1  point. 
"Passed"  grades  and  advanced  standing  are  treated  as  of  M  grade.  No 
points  are  given  for  I  and  F  grades. 

Electives  from  Other  Divisions:  The  following  courses  in  other  divi- 
sions are  open  as  electives  to  students  in  the  College  of  Arts  and  Science, 
and  the  candidate  may  present  them  to  an  amount  not  exceeding  9  hours 
in  all  (except  in  cases  where  it  is  specifically  stated  that  a  larger  number 
of  hours  may  be  elected),  as  a  part  of  the  124  hours  required  for  grad- 
uation: 

From  the  College  of  Agriculture.  Entomology,  for  not  more  than  6 
hours;  agricultural  chemistry,  for  not  more  than  6  hours;  general  forestry, 
for  not  more  than  3  hours;  dendrology,  for  not  more  than  3  hours;  silvi- 
culture, for  not  more  than  5  hours;  elements  of  landscape  gardening,  for 
not  more  than  5  hours. 

From  the  School  of  Business  and  Public  Administration.  Transporta- 
tion 106,  2  hours;  corporation  finance  118,  3  hours;  trusts  and  combina- 
tions 119,  2  hours;  speculative  markets  and  business  cycles  220,  3  hours; 
foreign  exchange  and  trade  124,  2  hours;  mathematics  of  business  and  in- 
surance 155,  3  hours. 

From  the  School  of  Education.  Women  students  may  elect  home  eco- 
nomics, courses  1,  10,  11,  60,  101,  110,  120,  121,  and  industrial  arts,  courses 
50  and  101,  to  an  amount  not  exceeding  15  hours.  A  minor  may  be  made 
in  the  foregoing  courses  in  home  economics. 

From  the  School  of  Engineering.  Students  may  elect  from  the  following 
courses  in  engineering  to  an  amount  not  to  exceed  20  hours:  Mechanics 
(courses  101,  103,  112,  205,  and  209);  electrical  machinery  (electrical  engi- 
neering, 101),  8  hours;  applied  thermodynamics  (mechanical  engineering, 
231),  3  hours;  descriptive  geometry  (engineering  drawing,  2),  2  hours;  ele- 
mentary surveying  (civil  engineering,  102),  3  hours;  woodwork  (industrial 
arts,  1),  2  hours;  metal  work  (industrial  arts,  2),  2  hours;  engineering  draw- 
ing, course  1,  2  hours.  By  proper  choice  of  electives  from  these  courses, 
students  may  complete  the  requirements  for  both  the  degree  of  Bachelor 
of  Arts  and  the  requirements  for  the  degree  of  Civil  Engineer,  Electrical 
Engineer,  Mechanical  Engineer,  or  Chemical  Engineer  in  6  years.  For  par- 
ticulars in  regard  to  the  plan,  see  under  School  of  Engineering. 

From  the  School  of  Journalism.  History  and  principles  of  journalism 
for  not  more  than  6  hours;  comparative  journalism  for  not  more  than 
2  hours. 

From  the  School  of  Law.  Seniors  may  elect  from  the  first  year's  work 
in  law  to  an  amount  not  exceeding  30  hours.  Under  special  circumstances 
this  privilege  may  be  extended  to  juniors  with  the  consent  of  the  deans  of 
the  College  of  Arts  and  Science  and  the  School  of  Law. 


COLLEGE  OF  ARTS  AND  SCIENCE  67 

From  the  School  of  Medicine.  All  of  the  courses  offered  in  the  curriculum 
of  the  School  of  Medicine  (page  — )  are  accepted  for  credit  in  the  College  of 
Arts  and  Science,  except  the  course  in  physical  diagnosis  and  that  in  minor 
surgery.  Students  who  complete  the  three-year  course  offered  in  the 
School  for  Nurses  (page  110)  will  receive  credit  for  the  first  60  hours'  work 
in  the  College  of  Arts  and  Science. 

From  the  Extension  Division.  Credit  will  be  given  for  work  done  in 
the  Extension  Division,  but  such  credit  may  not  exceed  10  normal  credit 
hours  for  one  calendar  year,  and  in  no  case  may  work  thus  done  be  counted 
in  lieu  of  the  requirement  of  one  year  in  residence. 

Other  Courses.  Credit  of  1  hour  a  term  is  given  for  practical  work  in 
military  science  and  tactics  and  credit  for  one-half  hour  a  term  is  given  for 
practical  work  in  physical  training,  but  the  maximum  in  either  or  both 
subjects  may  not  exceed  8  hours.  Credit  of  2  hours  a  term  will  also  be 
given  for  the  practical  and  theoretical  work  combined  for  the  last  two  years 
of  the  curriculum  of  the  Reserve  Officers'  Training  Corps.  The  maximum 
credit,  however,  for  both  practical  and  theoretical  work  in  military  science 
and  tactics  may  not  exceed  12  hours. 

Credit  of  1  hour  a  term  is  given  for  work  in  the  University  chorus  and 
in  the  University  orchestra,  but  the  maximum  in  either  or  both  subjects 
shall  not  exceed  4  hours. 

Credit  will  also  be  given  for  work  done  in  any  institution  of  good  stand- 
ing upon  the  following  courses:  (1)  the  Bible  as  literature,  maximum  4 
hours;  (2)  history  of  the  Jews,  maximum  3  hours;  (3)  comparative  religions 
maximum  2  hours;  (4)  Christian  ethics,  maximum  2  hours;  (5)  Hebrew  lan- 
guage and  literature,  maximum  6  hours;  (6)  social  significance  of  the  teach- 
ings of  Jesus,  maximum  2  hours;  (7)  fundamental  moral  and  religious 
values,  maximum  2  hours;  provided,  that  in  the  judgment  of  the  dean  of 
the  College  of  Arts  and  Science,  and  of  the  instructor  in  charge  of  the  sub- 
ject most  clearly  related,  the  work  in  these  courses  in  the  institution  giving 
them  is  done  in  a  satisfactory  manner. 

In  case  any  one  or  more  of  these  courses  is  taken  by  a  student  while 
he  is  enrolled  as  a  student  in  this  University,  his  registration  for  such 
courses  must  meet  with  the  approval  of  the  dean  and  the  instructor  or  in- 
structors above  mentioned,  and  must  be  subject  to  the  usual  restrictions 
as  to  total  number  of  hours'  credit  registered  for  in  any  term;  and  the  total 
credit  for  such  courses  shall  not  exceed  14  hours. 

Courses  Without  Credit  from  Other  Divisions.  Students  may,  with  the 
consent  of  the  dean  of  the  college,  elect  certain  courses  from  other  divi- 
sions for  which  credit  is  not  given  in  the  College  of  Arts  and  Science. 

Requirements  in  English:  All  students  m*st  in  their  junior  year  pass 
a  test  of  their  proficiency  in  English.  Those  students  whose  English  is 
found  to  be  unsatisfactory  will  be  given  a  further  test  at  the  beginning  of 
their  senior  year.  No  student  will  be  recommended  for  graduation  until 
his  English  is  satisfactory. 

Degrees  with  Honors:  The  degree  of  Bachelor  of  Arts  with  Honors 
in  a  department  shall  be  granted  to  those  who,  besides  completing  the  re- 
quirements for  graduation,  maintain  a  high  standing  in  the  courses  that 

*It  is  understood  that  the  subjects  most  closely  related  to  the  above  courses  are  (1) 
the  Bible  as  literature,  English;  (2)  history  of  the  Jews,  History;  (3)  comparative  religions. 
(4)  Christian  ethics,  (7)  fundamental  moral  and  religious  values,  Philosophy;  (5)  Hebrew 
language  and  literature,  Greek;  (6)  social  significance  of  the  teachings  of  Jesus,  Sociology. 


68  THE  SCHOOLS  AND  COLLEGES 

make  up  thoir  major  and  who  pass  an  examination  upon  them,  this  exami- 
nation to  be  given  jointly  by  the  instructors  of  these  courses  at  the  close 
of  tho  senior  year.  The  student  must  notify  his  adviser  of  his  intention 
to  take  the  examination  for  the  degree  with  honors  before  the  beginning  of 
his  last  term  before  graduation  and  his  major  must  be  one  approved  by  the 
department  for  the  degree  with  honors. 

Residence:  Students  are  expected  to  spend  normally  eight  terms  in 
residence,  and  no  student  shall  be  recommended  for  the  degree  who  has 
not  spent  tho  equivalent  of  six  terms  in  tho  college.  Credit  will  be  given, 
however,  for  time  spent  in  other  institutions  of  college  rank  and  for  work 
done  in  the  Extension  Division.  The  last  twenty-four  (24)  hours  taken  by 
a  student  in  fulfillment  of  the  requirements  for  graduation,  however,  must 
bo  done  in  residence.  The  dean,  however,  if  he  considers  it  advisable,  may 
permit  a  student  who  lacks  not  more  than  twelve  hours  of  having  com- 
pleted the  requirements  for  graduation  to  complete  his  work  in  another  in- 
stitution. 

For  further  information  regarding  the  College  of  Arts  and  Science 
address 

J.  C.  Jones, 
Dean,  Faculty  of  Arts  and  Science, 
University  of  Missouri, 

Columbia,  Missouri. 


COLLEGE  OF  AGRICULTURE 


The  College  of  Agriculture  was  established  by  acts  of  Congress  and  by 
laws  enacted  by  the  Missouri  General  Assembly.  The  character  of  the 
instruction  to  be  given  in  this  college  is  to  some  extent  specified  in  the 
legal  enactments  providing  for  its  establishment. 

The  object  of  this  instruction  is  to  train  men  and  women  for  success 
in  the  vocation  of  agriculture.  The  college  aims  to  educate  farmers,  farm 
managers,  fruit  growers,  grain  growers,  dairymen,  and  stockmen.  It  pre- 
pares  men  for  responsible  positions  as  teachers  in  agricultural  colleges  in- 
vestigators in  experiment  stations,  for  extension  work  in  agriculture  and 
home  economics,  as  teachers  of  vocational  agriculture  and  for  service  in 
the  United  States  Department  of  Agriculture. 

Endowment  of  the  College: 

1.  First  Morrill  Act:  The  proceeds  from  the  sale  of  275,000  acres  of 
land  granted  to  Missouri  by  the  Act  of  Congress  of  July  2,  1862.  A  part 
of  this  land  has  been  sold  and  the  sum  invested  in  State  Certificates  of  In- 
debtedness yielding  5  per  cent  interest,  and  in  municipal  and  drainage  dis- 
trict bonds.  The  sum  received  annually  from  this  source  now  amounts  to 
$18,354.05.  The  Missouri  Legislature  has  by  law  provided  that  one-fourth 
of  this  amount  shall  go  to  the  School  of  Mines  and  Metallurgy  at  Rolla. 

2.  Second  Morrill  Act:  An  annual  appropriation  of  $25,000  by  Act 
of  Congress,  approved  August  30,  1890.  One-sixteenth  of  this  amount  is 
by  law  appropriated  to  the  Lincoln  Institute  at  Jefferson  City  for  the  edu- 
cation of  negro  children  in  agriculture  and  mechanic  arts.  One-fourth  of 
the  remainder  is  by  law  apportioned  to  the  School  of  Mines  and  Metallurgy 
at  Rolla.  J 

3.  Nelson  Amendment:  An  appropriation  of  $25,000  annually  by 
Act  of  Congress,  approved  March  4,  1907.  A  part  of  this  money  may  be 
used  for  the  special  preparation  of  instructors  for  teaching  the  elements  of 
agnculture  and  mechanic  arts.  This  fund  is  apportioned  in  the  same  man- 
ner as  that  of  the  Second  Morrill  Act. 

4.  Hatch  Act:  An  Act  of  Congress,  approved  March  2,  1887,  appro- 
priating $15,000  annually  to  the  Agricultural  Experiment  Station  for  in- 
vestigation in  agriculture. 

5.  Adams  Act:  An  Act  of  Congress,  approved  March  16,  1906,  ap- 
propriating $15,000  annually  to  the  Agricultural  Experiment  Station  for 
fundamental  research  in  agriculture  and  the  related  sciences. 

6.  Smith  Lever  Act:  An  Act  of  Congress,  approved  May  8,  1914, 
provided  for  an  appropriation  of  $10,000  to  the  College  of  Agriculture  for 
extension  work  in  agriculture  and  home  economics.  Additional  sums  are 
appropriated,  increasing  annually,  until  1922-23  the  total  income  from  the 
Federal  Government  will  be  $167,411.  The  sums  above  $10,000  are  avail- 
able only  on  condition  that  the  General  Assembly  of  Missouri  appropriate 
equal  amounts. 


(69) 


70  THE  SCHOOLS  AND  COLLEGES 

Buildings: 

Agriculture  Building:  A  two-story  stone  structure  with  a  high  base- 
ment and  an  auditorium  seating  500  persons.  The  building  includes  the 
general  agricultural  library  and  the  offices  of  the  dean  and  director,  the 
agricultural  extension  service,  the  department  of  soils,  field  crops,  animal 
husbandry,  rural  life,  and  the   seed-testing  laboratory. 

Horticultural  Building:  A  stone  building,  two  stories,  and  a  well- 
lighted  basement  with  plant  house  and  insectary,  classrooms,  laboratories, 
offices  and  preparation  rooms  for  horticulture  and  entomology,  The  de- 
partment of  horticulture  owns  and  operates  an  80-acre  fruit  farm  at  Tur- 
ner Station.  The  farm  is  being  rapidly  improved  and  developed  for  in- 
vestigational and  instructional  purposes. 

Dairy  Building:  A  stone  building,  two  stories,  with  cheese-curing 
room  in  basement,  rooms  for  creamery  manufactures,  cheese  making,  dairy 
work,  milk-testing  laboratory,  offices  and  cJassrooms. 

Schweitzer  Hall:  A  new  two-story  stone  building  for  agricultural  chem- 
istry, 170  feet  long  and  65  feet  wide,  with  well-lighted  basement.  On  the 
first  door  are  the  offices  and  general  chemical  laboratories  of  the  Agricul- 
tural Experiment  Station,  two  large  student  laboratories,  a  nitrogen  lab- 
oratory, two  balance  rooms,  an  ether  extraction  room,  instructors'  labora- 
tory, and  a  small  classroom.  The  total  capacity  of  the  general  laboratory 
is  180  students  for  each  term.  The  second  floor  of  the  building  is  used  for 
freshman  students  in  the  department  of  chemistry.  It  contains  three  large 
laboratories,  a  lecture  room  seating  100  students,  a  large  classroom,  balance 
rooms,  offices  and  special  laboratories.  The  student  laboratories  accom- 
modate 260  students  each  term.  The  basement  contains  storerooms, 
coolers,  and  demonstration  rooms. 

Barns  and  Shelters:  The  department  of  animal  husbandry  is  equipped 
with  a  modern  horse  barn,  with  a  capacity  of  thirty  horses.  The  first  floor 
is  of  stone,  granitoid  floors,  well  lighted  and  ventilated.  The  second  story 
furnishes  space  for  feed  room  and  hay  storage.  A  250-ton  stone  silo  and 
a  steel  silo  are  a  part  of  the  equipment  of  this  department.  There  are  two 
cattle  sheds,  one  being  300  feet  in  length  and  divided  into  15  lots,  and  the 
other  being  100  feet  in  length  and  provided  with  lots  for  experimental  and 
investigational  work.  The  equipment  also  includes  a  modern  hog  barn 
with  concrete  floors,  iron  pen  divisions,  a  dipping  tank  and  suitable  equip- 
ment of  individual  hog  shelters;  and  a  sheep  barn  of  sufficient  size  to  care 
for  the  college  flock. 

Live  Stock  Judging  Pavilion:  A  live  stock  judging  pavilion,  90  by  160 
feet,  with  an  arena  50  by  120  feet,  with  a  seating  capacity  of  1,200.  This 
structure  is  well  lighted  and  heated  and  is  provided  with  locker  room, 
shower  baths,  and  toilet  rooms. 

Biology  Building:  A  building  costing  $100,000,  in  which  students 
registered  in  the  College  of  Agriculture  receive  fundamental  training  in 
botany  and  zoology. 

Dairy  Barn:  The  dairy  barn,  modern  in  every  detail,  accommodates 
seventy-five  dairy  cows. 

Veterinary  Science:  The  department  of  veterinary  science  is  housed 
in  a  three-story  stone  building  devoted  exclusively  to  investigation  and  in- 
struction in  its  particular  line  of  work.  The  building  contains  laboratories 
for  anatomy,  physiology,  investigations  in  contagious  and  infectious  dis- 
eases, and  operating  rooms  for  clinics. 


COLLEGE  OF  AGRICULTURE  71 

Home  Economics  Building:  This  new  building  will  be  available  by 
September,  1921.  The  part  now  under  construction  is  less  than  half  of  the 
projected  building.  This  portion  will  be  sufficient  to  provide  laboratory 
facilities  for  the  department.  These  laboratories  have  been  planned  espe- 
cially for  this  work  and  will  be  newly  furnished  with  the  most  up-to-date 
equipment.  Special  laboratories  will  be  provided  for  the  work  in  clothing, 
foods,  textiles,  applied  art,  nutrition  and  research  work  in  the  different 
home  economics  lines.  While  the  building  is  small,  it  will  be  as  well  equipped 
as  any  in  the  country,  and  the  plan  is  to  expand  as  more  money  is  available. 

University  Serum  Farm  and  Laboratory:  A  laboratory  for  the  prep- 
aration of  anti-hog-cholera  serum,  a  barn  for  hyperimmune  hogs  with  a 
capacity  of  1,000  animals,  a  virus  laboratory  and  infection  pens  with  sev- 
eral smaller  structures  located  on  a  90-acre  farm  three  miles  north  of  Co- 
lumbia. 

Poultry:  A  two-story  stone  building,  including  general  office,  incu- 
bator room  equipped  with  various  types  of  incubators,  salesrooms,  class- 
rooms and  laboratory;  also  one  fifteen-pen  laying  and  breeding  house,  ten 
portable  colony  houses,  a  feed  house  and  houses  for  experimental  work. 
Several  hundred  fowls,  representing  the  popular  varieties,  are  available  for 
instructional  and  experimental  purposes. 

Laboratories : 

Agricultural  Engineering:  The  agricultural  engineering  laboratory 
contains  a  large  assortment  of  the  best  modern  machinery,  including  one 
or  more  of  the  principal  field  and  power  machines.  A  line  shaft  driven 
by  an  electric  motor  is  available  for  demonstrating  these  machines. 

For  instruction  in  gas  engines  and  tractors  the  laboratory  is  equipped 
with  ten  stationary  and  portable  gasoline  and  oil  engines  and  samples  of 
the  latest  type  of  tractors  with  suitable  equipment  for  testing  same.  Light- 
ing units  are  provided  for  work  on  farm-lighting  system.  Drafting  tables 
are  provided  to  accommodate  the  men  designing  farm  buildings. 

The  equipment  for  concrete  work  includes  a  complete  set  of  concreting 
tools,  molds  for  building  blocks,  forms  for  fence  posts,  water  troughs  and 
tanks,  and  tile  machines,  with  small  apparatus  for  testing  cement  and 
aggregates.  A  level  and  transit  with  complete  set  of  tools  are  provided 
for  tile  drainage  work. 

Botany:  Laboratories  for  general  physiological  and  structural  bot- 
any, and  culture  rooms  for  physiological,  mycological,  and  bacteriological 
work  are  in  the  Biology  Building.  They  are  equipped  with  compound  and 
dissecting  microscopes,  microtomes,  steam  and  steam  pressure  sterilizers, 
incubators,  balances,  precision  apparatus,  and  glassware.  The  herbarium 
amply  illustrates  the  local  flora. 

Agricultural  Chemistry:  The  laboratory  for  undergraduate  instruc- 
tion in  agricultural  chemistry,  and  the  chemical  laboratories  of  the  Agri- 
cultural Experiment  Station,  located  in  Schweitzer  Hall,  provide  ample 
facilities  for  instruction,  and  for  research  in  animal  nutrition,  analysis  of 
fertilizers,  foods,  feeding  stuffs,  detection  of  adulteration  and  artificial  col- 
oring. Opportunity  is  offered  for  a  study  of  the  provisional  and  official 
methods  of  the  Association  of  Official  Agricultural  Chemists. 

Entomology:  The  laboratories  and  insectary  located  in  the  Horticul- 
ture Building  are  supplied  with  microscopes,  dissecting  instruments,  micro- 
tomes,   breeding  cages,   aquaria,   spraying  machines,   insecticides   and  re- 


72  THE  SCHOOLS  AND  COLLEGES 

agents.  The  museum  contains  collections  of  several  thousand  species  of 
the  more  injurious  and  beneficial  insects,  arranged  to  illustrate  their  habits 
of  work  and  life  history. 

Horticulture:  The  horticultural  laboratories  occupy  about  3,300  square 
feet  of  forcing  space  under  glass,  a  laboratory  for  the  propagation  of  dor- 
mant plants,  and  storage  room  ?or  cuttings,  bulbs,  stocks,  and  scions.  The 
department  also  has  laboratories  for  soil  examinations  and  investigation 
of  special  horticultural  problems  regarding  plant  growth.  The  out-of-door 
collection  on  the  horticultural  grounds  comprises  about  one  thousand  va- 
rieties of  fruits,  ornamental  shrubs,  and  trees  for  a  study  of  planting,  prun- 
ing, cultivating,  and  spraying. 

Field  Crops:  The  field  crops  laboratories  include  a  judging  and  ex- 
hibition room  for  judging,  grading,  and  handling  grains,  a  room  for  storing 
demonstration  material,  and  a  germinating  room. 

Dairy  Husbandry;  Facilities  for  instruction  in  dairy  manufactures 
include  creamery  room,  equipped  with  power  separators,  churns,  pasteur- 
izers, sterilizers,  and  butter  printers;  a  cheese  room  provided  with  vats, 
cheese  presses,  and  curing  room;  cream  separators,  milk-testing  apparatus 
and  churns;  refrigerating  plant  and  cold  storage;  and  a  laboratory  for  in- 
struction and  investigation  in  dairy  bacteriology. 

Soils:  Laboratories  for  investigation  and  instruction  in  soil  physics, 
soil  bacteriology  and  soil  fertility.  Equipped  for  mechanical  and  chem- 
ical analyses  of  soils. 

Land:  The  College  of  Agriculture  owns  and  operates  several  hun- 
dred acres  of  land,  all  of  which  is  utilized  for  instructional  and  investiga- 
tional purposes.  Each  of  the  departments  of  animal  husbandry,  dairy 
husbandry,  entomology,  field  crops,  horticulture,  poultry,  soils  and  veteri- 
nary science  maintains  a  considerable  area  of  land  as  a  part  of  its  equipment 
in  the  college.  The  department  of  veterinary  science  operates  a  90-acre 
farm  three  miles  from  the  college  exclusively  for  the  manufacture  and  dis- 
tribution of  anti-hog-cholera  serum.  The  department  of  horticulture  is 
developing  an  80-acre  fruit  farm  at  Turner  Station,  six  miles  from  Co- 
lumbia. The  department  of  animal  husbandry  rents  a  330-acre  farm  for 
grazing  and  cropping  purposes. 

Live  Stock  Equipment: 

Dairy  Herd:  The  dairy  department  maintains  a  herd  of  about  100 
head  of  the  Ayrshire,  Jersey,  and  Holstein.  Complete  milk  and  butter 
records  are  kept  of  each  cow.  The  student  is  given  instruction  in  the 
breeding,  care,  and  management  of  dairy  cattle.  Several  cows  in  this 
herd  hold  milk  and  butter  records  which  rank  them  among  the  best  speci- 
mens of  dairy  cattle  ever  produced. 

Other  Live  Stock:  The  leading  breeds  of  cattle,  sheep,  swine,  and 
horses  are  maintained.  The  college  owns  breeding  herds  of  Shorthorn, 
Aberdeen-Angus  and  Hereford  cattle. 

Live  stock  judging  instruction  is  facilitated  by  the  use  of  pure-bred  and 
grade  steers,  pure-bred  and  grade  barrows  and  pure-bred  and  grade  weth- 
ers, which  have  won  prizes  at  fat-stock  shows. 

Poland  China  and  Duroc  Jersey  breeds  of  swine  are  maintained. 

Shropshire,  Dorset  Horned,  Hampshire,  and  Southdown  breeds  of 
sheep  are  represented. 

Largo  numbers  of  cattle,  hogs,  and  sheep  are  purchased  from  time  to 
time  for  investigations  in  feeding. 


COLLEGE  OF  AGRICULTURE  73 

The  department  owns  a  number  of  registered  Percheron,  saddle  and 
heavy-harness  horses  for  instruction  of  students. 

Libraries:  The  agricultural  library,  including  material  shelved  in  both 
the  general  library  and  the  branch  library,  consists  of  about  17,000  volumes 
in  soils,  field  crops,  horticulture,  dairy  and  animal  husbandry,  other  scien- 
tific publications,  and  a  complete  collection  of  the  herd  and  flock  books  of 
all  breeds  of  live  stock.  Files  of  agricultural  periodicals  include  literature 
in  French,  German,  Italian,  Spanish,  Russian,  and  English. 

Practical  Excursions:  Visits  to  successful  farms,  breeding  establish- 
ments and  to  agricultural  fairs  and  expositions  are  made  under  the  guidance 
of  an  instructor  for  the  study  of  special  phases  of  agriculture.  The  prin- 
ciples taught  in  the  classroom  are  thus  observed  in  their  application  to 
practical  agricultural  operations. 

CURRICULA  IN  THE  COLLEGE  OF  AGRICULTURE 

In  the  description  of  these  curricula,  a  year  is  understood  to  mean 
two  terms  of  sixteen  weeks  each. 

A.  Four-year  curriculum  in  agriculture  for  men,  leading  to  the  degree 
of  Bachelor  of  Science  in  Agriculture  (B.  S.  in  Agr.).     (See  page  75.) 

B.  Four-year  curriculum  for  the  training  of  teachers  of  vocational 
agriculture,  leading  to  the  degree  of  Bachelor  of  Science  in  Agriculture 
(B.  S.  in  Agr.).     (See  page  76.) 

C.  Four-year  curriculum  in  agriculture  for  women,  leading  to  the 
degree  of  Bachelor  of  Science  in  Agriculture  (B.  S.  in  Agr.).    (See  page  77.) 

D.  Two-year  Winter  Course  in  Agriculture.     (See  page  181.) 

E.  Short  Course  in  Home  Economics.     (See  page  83.) 

F.  Short  Course  in  Dairy  Manufactures.      (See  page  84.) 

G.  A  Farmers'  Week  Short  Course  in  Agriculture  is  offered  each 
year  in  January  at  Columbia  and  several  branch  short  courses  in  agricul- 
ture are  given  in  different  localities  in  Missouri.     (See  page  85.) 

ADMISSION 

Information  concerning  the  requirements  for  admission  is  given  on 
page  18.  The  requirements  for  admission  to  graduate  instruction  will  be 
found  in  connection  with  the  announcement  of  the  Graduate  School, 
page  131. 

New  students  generally  register  at  the  beginning  of  the  fall  term,  but 
may  enter  the  College  of  Agriculture  at  the  beginning  of  any  one  of  the 
three  terms  and  register  in  the  regular  prescribed  subjects  of  the  freshman 
year. 

REQUIREMENTS  FOR  THE  DEGREE  OF  BACHELOR  OF 
SCIENCE  IN  AGRICULTURE 

The  degree  of  Bachelor  of  Science  in  Agriculture  will  be  awarded  to 
candidates  who  have  satisfactorily  completed  a  total  of  128  hours,  includ- 
ing the  requirement  in  military  science  and  physical  education.  All  can- 
didates for  the  degree  must  complete  90  hours  in  the  subjects  listed  in  the 
four-year  curriculum  (A),  page  75,  and  26  hours  elected  from  technical 
agricultural  courses  and  12  hours  from  any  subjects  offered  in  the  Univer- 
sity of  Missouri  or  other  standard  college. 

Technical  Agricultural  Electives:  Agricultural  subjects  accepted  in 
fulfillment  of  the  requirement  of  26  hours  of  technical  agricultural  electives 


74  THE  SCHOOLS  AND  COLLEGES 


are  all  courses  now  being  offered  in  the  departments  of  agricultural  engi- 
neering, animal  husbandry,  dairy  husbandry,  field  crops,  horticul- 
ture ,  poultry  husbandry,  soils,  veterinary  science,  rural  life;  agricultural 
chemistry  20-lf,  115w,  and  205w;  woodwork  If  and  metal  work  2f  in  the 
department  of  industrial  arts;  plant  pathology,  and  all  courses  in  ento- 
mology excepting  103w,  104f  and  116f. 

Candidates  for  graduation  who  have  not  had  adequate  farm  experi- 
ence before  entering  the  institution  are  required  to  secure  one  year  of  prac- 
tical farm  experience  before  the  degree  will  be  conferred.  All  students  are 
advised  to  secure  this  farm  experience  before  entering  the  College  of  Agri- 
culture. The  college  cannot  undertake  to  provide  the  means  for  satisfy- 
ing this  requirement. 

It  is  the  policy  of  the  faculty  to  encourage  students  preparing  them- 
selves for  college  teaching  or  research  to  enter  the  Graduate  School  for  more 
advanced  study  in  special  lines.  The  required  undergraduate  curriculum 
offers  an  adequate  background  for  students  preparing  themselves  for  col- 
lege teaching  and  research. 

Advisers:  A  corps  of  advisers  appointed  from  the  faculty  by  the 
Dean  is  charged  with  the  duty  of  advising  students  regarding  their  Univer- 
sity work. 

Regulations,  Grades  and  Credits:  The  general  regulations  governing 
grades  and  credits  (see  page  61)  apply  to  all  courses  in  this  college.  Stu- 
dents of  exceptional  ability  may  shorten  the  period  of  residence  by  su- 
perior scholarship.  Students  who  in  any  term  fall  behind  in  more  than 
40  per  cent  of  the  hours  in  which  they  are  registered  at  the  end  of  that 
term,  or  who  fall  more  than  nine  hours  behind  the  total  number  of  hours 
for  which  they  have  been  registered  up  to  that  time  will  be  dropped  from 
the  college.  The  cumulative  (9-hour)  rule  does  not  apply  to  work  taken 
during  the  first  term  of  the  freshman  year,  but  the  application  of  the  40 
per  cent  rule  in  the  case  of  such  students  shall  be  at  the  discretion  of  the 
Dean.  All  students  who  have  been  dropped  under  this  rule  are  permitted 
to  return  after  one  term. 

Special  Training:  Students  who  desire  a  more  specialized  training  in 
agricultural  chemistry,  animal  nutrition,  entomology,  genetics,  landscape 
gardening,  plant  pathology,  plant  physiology  or  soils,  and  dairy  bacteri- 
ology, will  be  permitted  to  substitute  not  more  than  15  hours  of  science  for 
agricultural  electives.  Such  courses  must  be  approved  by  the  teacher  in 
charge  of  the  major  subject  of  specialization.  Substitutions  for  the  tech- 
nical agricultural  requirements  are  permitted  only  when  the  teacher  in 
charge  of  the  major  subject  of  specialization  has  definitely  approved  the 
particular  courses  which  are  offered  for  such  substitutions  and  in  every 
case  the  special  subjects  selected  must  be  approved  by  the  Dean. 

Grading  of  Graduates  from  Standard  Colleges:  Graduates  from 
standard  colleges  will  be  able  to  meet  the  requirements  for  the  degree  of 
B.  S.  in  Agriculture  upon  completion  of  four  terms  (64  hours)  of  work  in 
the  College  of  Agriculture,  provided  they  have  completed  subjects  listed 
below  or  substantially  equivalent  courses  in  science: 

Biological  Science 15  hrs. 

Geology 5  hrs. 

Physics 5  hrs. 

Chemistry 15  hrs. 

Social  Science 5  hrs. 


COLLEGE  OF  AGRICULTURE 


75 


A.     FOUR-YEAR  CURRICULUM  IN  AGRICULTURE  FOR  MEN 

FRESHMEN 


Fall  Term 

"Problems  in  citizenship,"  in- 
cluding English  composi- 
tion. .  . 5  hrs. 

Animal  husbandry,  If 3  hrs. 

Chemistry,  If 5  hrs. 

Horticulture,  If 3  hrs. 

Military  and  physical  educa- 
tion     2  hrs. 

18  hrs. 


Winter  Term 

"Problems  in  citizenship,"  in- 
cluding English  composi- 
tion     5  hrs. 

Field  crops,  lw 5  hrs. 

Botany,  lw 5  hrs. 

Military  and  physical  educa- 
tion     2  hrs. 

17  hrs. 


SOPHOMORES 


Fall  Term 

Physics,  If 5  hrs. 

Chemistry,  25f 5  hrs. 

Dairy  husbandry,  If 3  hrs. 

Military  and  physical  educa- 
tion     2  hrs. 


Winter  Term 

Botany,  3w 3  hrs. 

Zoology,  lw 5  hrs. 

Soils,  lw 5  hrs. 

Military  and  physical  educa- 
tion    2  hrs. 


Elective 3  hrs.       Elective. 


3  hrs. 


18  hrs. 


18  hrs. 


Fall  Term 
Animal  husbandry,  lOOf . 
Chemistry,  15f 


*  Veterinary  Science,  If 5  hrs. 

fSocial  science 5  hrs. 


JUNIORS 

Winter  Term 
3  hrs.       Animal  husbandry,  lOlw,  orl 

3  hrs.      Horticulture,  115w,  or \  3  hrs. 

Field  crops,  107w J 

Agricultural  chemistry,  lOlw  3  hrs. 


♦Botany,  lOOw 5  hrs. 

Geology,  2w 3  hrs. 

Elective. 


Fall  Term 
Elective. 


SENIORS 


Winter  Term 
Elective. 


*Botany  lOOw  or  Veterinary  Science  If,  only  one  required. 
tRural  Sociology  or  Rural  Economics. 


B.     FOUR- YEAR  CURRICULUM  FOR  TRAINING  TEACHERS 
OF  VOCATIONAL  AGRICULTURE 

The  Federal  Board  of  Vocational  Education  has  designated  the  Col- 
lege of  Agriculture  as  the  approved  institution  in  Missouri  to  prepare  teach- 
ers of  agriculture  for  the  secondary  schools  of  this  state.  The  facilities  of 
the  College  of  Agriculture  for  teaching  vocational  agricultural  subjects  are 
excellent.  It  is  the  purpose  of  this  course  to  give  a  thoroughly  practical 
training  in  vocational  agriculture  and  in  education,  including  methods  of 
teaching  and  practice  teaching.  To  still  further  insure  the  successful  train- 
ing of  these  men  for  this  important  work,  there  has  been  organized  a  spe- 


76 


I  Hi:  S<  HOOLS  AND  COLLEGES 


«ial  department  of  agricultural  education.     The  demand  for  trained  teach- 
er agriculture  is  at  present  very  active.     The  curriculum  offered  by 
this  institution  has  the  approval  of  the  state  and  federal  boards  of  voca- 
!   education   and   complies  fully  with   the  provisions   of  the  federal 
Smith-Hughes  Act. 

Requirements  for  the  Degree,  Bachelor  of  Science  in  Agriculture:  All 
candidates  preparing  to  teach  agriculture  in  vocational  high  schools  are  re- 
quired to  complete  128  hours  of  University  work,  including  military  science 
and  physical  education.  Each  student  is  required  to  complete  in  a  satis- 
factory manner  the  prescribed  courses  (111  hours)  printed  in  the  curric- 
ulum (B),  and  in  addition  to  elect  17  hours  from  the  list  of  courses  printed 
on  page  75  under  the  title  "Electives  for  Students  in  Vocational  Agricul- 
ture." All  candidates  for  the  degree  must  have  had  two  years  of  contin- 
uous farm  experience  before  the  degree  will  be  conferred. 

FRESHMEN 


Fall  Term 

"Problems  in  citizenship,"  in- 
cluding English  composi- 
tion      5  hrs. 

Chemistry,  If 5  hrs. 

Animal  husbandry,  If 3  hrs. 

Horticulture,  If 3  hrs. 

Military  and  physical  educa- 
tion      2  hrs. 


18  hrs. 


Winter  Term 

"Problems  in  citizenship,"  in- 
cluding English  composi- 
tion      5  hrs. 

Botany,  lw 5  hrs. 

Field  crops,  lw 5  hrs. 

Military  and  physical  educa- 
tion      2  hrs. 

17  hrs. 


SOPHOMORES 


Fall  Term 

Chemistry,  25f 5  hrs. 

Phj'sics,  If 5  hrs. 

Dairy  husbandry  If 3  hrs. 

Military  and  physical  educa- 
tion    2  hrs. 

Elective 3  hrs. 


18  hrs. 


Winter  Term 

Zoology,  lw 5  hrs. 

Soils,  lw 5  hrs. 

Botany,  3w 3  hrs. 

Military  and  physical  educa- 
tion    2  hrs. 

Elective 3  hrs. 


18  hrs. 


Fall  Term 

Veterinary  science,  If 

Animal  husbandry,  lOOf 

Methods  of  teaching  plant 
husbandry,  Education  E- 
105 

Educational  psychology,  Ed- 
ucation A102f 

Organization  and  manage- 
ment of  vocational  agricul- 
ture, Education,  El  15.  .  .  . 


JUNjORS 

Winter  Term 
5  hrs.      Agricultural  chemistry,  10w..   3  hrs. 
3  hrs.      Animal      husbandry,      lOlw, 
horticulture,       115w,       o  r 

field  crops,  107w 3  hrs. 

3  hrs.      Methods  of  teaching  animal 
husbandry,    Education    E- 

3  hrs.  107w 3  hrs. 

Animal  husbandry,  3w 3  hrs. 

Farm  shop  work,  104 w 2  hrs. 

2  hrs.      Visual  Education,  150w 2  hrs. 


1(»  hrs. 


16  hrs. 


COLLEGE  OF  AGRICULTURE 


77 


SENIORS 


Fall  Term 
Farm    machinery    and    farm 

motors,  2f 3  hrs. 

Supervised  teaching,   Educa- 
tion, D155 5  hrs. 

Electives,  necessary  to  com- 
plete requirements 4  hrs. 


Winter  Term 

Grain  crops,  101  w 3  hrs. 

Rural  sociology,  115w 3  hrs. 

Electives,  necessary   to  com- 
plete requirements 7  hrs. 

13  hrs. 


12  hrs. 

A  minimum  of  5  hours  during  the  senior  year  must  be  devoted  to  super- 
vised practice  teaching  of  vocational  agriculture  in  an  approved  secondary 
school. 


ELECTIVES  FOR   STUDENTS  IN   VOCATIONAL  AGRICULTURE 

In  addition  to  the  prescribed  courses  listed  in  the  curriculum  (B),  stu- 
dents are  required  to  elect  17  hours  from  the  following  list: 


Advanced  live  stock  judging, 
102f 

Applied  entomology,  2f 

Forage  crops,  103f 

Farm  accounts,  105f 

Agricultural  economics,  2f .  .  . 

Stock  farm  sanitation  and 
disease  prevention,  104f  or 
105w 

History  of  agricultural  educa- 
tion, Education  E160 

Horticulture,  lOOf 

Beef  production,  103w 


3  hrs. 
3  hrs. 
3  hrs. 
3  hrs. 
3  hrs. 


3  hrs. 

1  hr. 
3  hrs. 
3  hrs. 


Slaughtering  of  domestic  ani- 
mals and  cutting  and  cur- 
ing of  meats,  4f  or  4w 2  hrs. 

Vocational  guidance 3  hrs. 

Rural  sanitation,  5w 2  hrs. 

Elementary  poultry,  2w 3  hrs. 

Pork  production,  105w 2  hrs. 

Public      speaking,      English, 

75f,  w 2  hrs. 

Agricultural  journalism,  Jour- 
nalism, 127w 3  hrs. 

Soil  management,  2w  and  sm .  3  hrs. 

Field  crops  management,  2w.  2  hrs. 


C.    FOUR- YEAR  CURRICULUM  IN  AGRICULTURE  FOR  WOMEN 

The  curriculum  in  agriculture  for  women  emphasizes  those  phases  of 
agricultural  instruction  of  special  significance  to  women.  The  degree  of 
Bachelor  of  Science  in  Agriculture  (B.  S.  in  Agr.)  is  conferred  upon  the 
completion  of  the  required  work. 

Required  Work:  The  student  must  complete  a  total  of  122  hours. 
Of  the  total  number  of  hours  62  hours  are  fixed  requirements  as  shown  in 
the  printed  curriculum,  30  hours  are  major  electives  to  be  selected  as  indi- 
cated below,  and  30  hours  are  free  electives. 


FRESHMEN 


"Problems  in  citizenship,"  in- 
cluding English  composi- 
tion     5  hrs. 

Home  economics,  If  or  w. . .  .   5  hrs. 

Chemistry,  If  or  w 5  hrs. 

Physical  training H  nr- 


"Problems  in  citizenship,"  in- 
cluding English  composi- 
tion    5  hrs. 

Chemistry,  2f  or  w 3  hrs. 

Botany,  If  or  w 5  hrs. 

Horticulture,  1 3  hrs. 

Physical  training %  hr. 


7  s  THE  SCHOOLS  AND  COLLEGES 


SOPHOMORES 

(  Ihemistrj ,  I5f  or  w 3  hrs.      Botany,  3f  or  w 3  hrs. 

Home  a  lOf 2  hrs.      Dairy  husbandry,  lw 3  hrs. 

Home  economics,  52f  or  w. . .   £  hrs.      Home  economics,  llw 2  hrs. 

Physiology,  If 5  hrs.  Preventive  medicine,  lw.  .  .  .   2  hrs. 

Physical  training lA  hr.        Physical  training y2  hrs. 

ElectiveB    2  hrs.      Electives 5  hrs. 

JUNIORS 

Rural  Boeiology  I15f,  worsm.  3  hrs.      Rural  economics,  2f  or  w. . .  .   3  hrs. 
Elective 12  hrs.      Elective 12  hrs. 

SENIORS 

Elective 15  hrs.      Elective 15  hrs. 

Major  Electives  (30  hours) :  Students  are  required  to  select  one  of 
the  three  following  groups  of  courses  as  a  major  elective: 

(1)  The  plant  group,  which  includes  courses  in  botany,  field  crops, 
horticulture,  soils,  and  entomology  not  prescribed  in  the  curriculum. 

(2)  The  animal  group,  which  includes  courses  in  zoology,  animal  hus- 
bandry, dairy  husbandry,  poultry  husbandry  and  veterinary  science  not 
prescribed  in  the  curriculum. 

(3)  The  home  economics  group,  in  which  the  30  hours  must  be  chosen 
from  one  of  the  following  lines  of  specialization: 

A.  The  Far ni  Home. 

Home  economics  and  other  courses  prescribed 18  hrs. 

Animal  husbandry  5f 1  hr. 

Any  home  economics  or  technical  agricultural  courses  not  pre- 
scribed     11  hrs. 

B.  Vocational  Home  Economics  Teaching. 

Home  economics  other  than  courses  prescribed 19  hrs. 

Theory  and  practice  of  art,  2f 5  hrs. 

Animal  husbandry,  5f 1  hr. 

Home  economics,  145  (dress  design) 3  hrs. 

Of  the  30  hours  remaining,  15  must  be  given  to  the  courses  in  educa- 
tion prescribed  in  the  curriculum  for  training  teachers  in  vocational  home 
economics.     (See  page  — .) 

C    Ho77ic  Economics  Extention. 

Home  economics  other  than  courses  prescribed 16  hrs. 

Education,  Al02f  (educational  psychology) 4  hrs. 

Education,  Dill  (theory  of  teaching) 3  hrs. 

English,  75f  (public  speaking) 2  hrs. 

Home  economics,  170f  (methods  of  extension  teaching  in  home 

economics) 2  hrs. 

Homo  economics,  175f   and  w  (extension  practice  teaching).  .  3  hrs. 

It  is  recommended  that  a  part  of  the  25  hours  of  free  electives  be 
D  from  technical  agricultural  subjects. 


COLLEGE  OF  AGRICULTURE  79 

D.    Course  for  Training  Food  Chemists  for  Technical  Laboratory  Work. 

Home  economics,  120 5  j^g 

Home  economics,  121 3  ^rs 

Home  economics,  130 5  j^g 

Chemistry,  27 3  ^^ 

Chemistry,  121 5  krs. 

Agricultural  chemistry,  101 5  hrs< 

Special  problems  in  home  economics,  or  agricultural  chemistry  4  hrs. 


30  hrs. 


An  announcement  of  the  courses  given  in  the  College  of  Agriculture 
is  issued  each  year.  This  contains  detailed  announcements  of  all  courses, 
entrance  requirements,  rules  and  regulations  of  the  College  of  Agriculture, 
and  should  be  consulted  by  persons  wishing  full  information  concerning  the 
College.     For  this  bulletin,  address 

The  Registrar, 

University  of  Missouri, 

Columbia,  Missouri. 
For  further  information  concerning  the  College  of  Agriculture  write  to 

F.  B.  Mumford, 

Dean,  Faculty  of  Agriculture, 
University  of  Missouri, 
Columbia,  Missouri. 


D.     TWO-YEAR  WINTER  COURSE  IN  AGRICULTURE 
(SHORT  COURSE) 

GENERAL  STATEMENT 

The  purpose  of  the  two-year  winter  course  in  agriculture,  which  is  often 
called  the  Short  Course,  is  to  teach  better  farming  methods  and  to  develop 
a  better  knowledge  of  the  business  of  farming.  It  is  essentially  a  prac- 
tical course  for  practical  farmers.  Over  3,500  young  men  and  women 
have  enrolled  in  this  course  and  each  of  these  has  become  a  better  farmer 
or  home  maker  by  reason  of  the  instruction  obtained.  At  present,  more 
than  300  men  and  women  annually  enroll  in  this  course.  They  come  from 
nearly  every  county  in  Missouri  and  from  many  adjoining  states. 

The  short  winter  course  gives  the  largest  possible  amount  of  practical 
instruction  in  judging,  breeding,  and  growing  corn  and  other  grains  and 
forages;  in  soil  fertility,  field  crops,  and  farm  buildings;  in  live  stock  judg- 
ing; stock  feeding,  animal  breeding,  and  live  stock  farming;  in  growing, 
handling,  and  selling  orchard  products;  in  breeding,  feeding,  and  handling 
dairy  cows;  in  making  ice  cream,  butter  and  cheese,  and  handling  milk 
products;  in  farm  butchering  and  meat  curing;  in  diseases  of  farm  animals 
and  their  treatment;  in  injurious  insects;  in  farm  carpentry  and  black- 
smithing,  and  handling  farm  machinery;  in  poultry  raising;  in  farm  manage- 
ment; in  the  keeping  of  farm  accounts;  and  in  rural  life  problems,  co-opera- 
tion, etc. 

Admission:  Any  person  more  than  16  years  old  may  enroll  for  in- 
struction in  the  two-year  winter  course.  No  entrance  examinations  are 
given,  but  those  admitted  are  supposed  to  have  at  least  the  equivalent  of 


THE  SCHOOLS  AND  COLLEGES 

■  common  school  education  before  entering.  The  work  is  so  flexible  that 
many  persona  of  mature  years  and  much  experience  have  found  it  profit- 
able to  attend  this  course. 

Time:  The  two-year  winter  course  is  arranged  for  the  convenience 
:>f  farmers.  All  of  the  work  comes  in  November,  December,  January,  and 
February.  One  can  work  on  the  farm  eight  months  of  the  year  and  go  to 
the  Short  Course  the  four  others. 

The  course  is  divided  into  four  terms.  Two  terms  are  offered  each 
vi  ;ir.  Kadi  term  is  eight  weeks  long.  The  first  term  of  the  Short  Course 
begina  Monday,  October  31,  1921,  and  the  second  term,  Monday,  Jan- 
uary 2,  1922. 

Each  of  the  four  terms  is  complete  within  itself.  All  the  subjects 
taught  in  each  term  are  finished  at  the  end  of  the  term,  so  that  each  term 
eight  weeks'  short  course.  Students  can  enter  in  November 
or  January,  whichever  is  most  convenient. 

Expenses:     Students  in  the  two-year  winter  course  pay  no  tuition. 

Bee  page  36. 

Most  of  the  instruction  is  given  by  lectures  and  demonstrations.  Books, 
however,  are  recommended,  and  it  is  desirable  that  the  winter  course  stu- 
dents add  to  their  libraries  by  the  purchase  of  a  few  standard  books  on 
agriculture. 

Certificate:  Students  who  complete  the  required  work  of  the  two- 
year  winter  course  will  be  given  a  certificate  of  graduation. 

THE  COURSE  OF  STUDY 

In  each  term  the  student  is  required  to  take  certain  subjects.  In  ad- 
dition to  those  required,  he  is  permitted  to  choose  one  or  more  of  the  op- 
tional subjects  open  to  him  during  that  term.  The  required  and  optional 
subjects  for  each  term  are  listed  on  pages  80,  81,  and  82.  In  each  term  the 
required  subjects  cover  in  general  the  branches  of  agriculture  practiced  on 
Missouri  farms.  The  student  may  then  choose  from  the  optional  subjects 
those  relating  to  the  phases  of  farming  in  which  he  is  most  interested.  A 
student  does  not  have  a  full  course  unless  he  takes  all  the  required  subjects 
and  the  full  number  of  optional  subjects  indicated  for  each  term. 

Attention  is  directed  to  the  fact  that  one  may  study  along  five  special 
lines  of  farming  by  proper  selection  of  the  optional  subjects  during  the  four 
terms  of  the  two-year  winter  course.  He  may  train  himself  for  the  pure- 
bred live  stock  business,  the  pure-seed  growing  business,  fruit  grwoing, 
poultry  raising,  or  dairying.  The  teachers  who  assist  in  registration  are 
prepared  to  advise  students  in  the  selection  of  optional  courses. 

If  a  student  enters  the  University  for  the  first  time  on  October  31,  1921, 
he  will  take  the  courses  under  First  Year,  First  Term.  If  he  returns  Jan- 
uary 2,  1922,  he  will  take  the  courses  under  First  Year,  Second  Term.  If 
a  student  cannot  enter  at  the  opening  of  the  course  on  October  31,  1921, 
he  can  enter  without  inconvenience  for  the  first  time  January  2,  1922.  If 
he  enters  then  he  will  take  the  courses  listed  under  First  Year,  Second 
Term,  arranged  especially  for  those  who  enter  then  for  the  first  time  and 
outlined  on  page  81.  This  is  the  same  course  taken  by  those  who  entered 
for  the  first  time  at  the  beginning  of  the  first  term  except  that  a  course  in 
stock  judging  adapted  to  tho  beginner  is  given,  and  the  poultry  course  re- 
quired of  all  students  in  the  first  term  is  included.  If  he  returns  for  the 
fall  term  of  1922  he  will  then  take  the   First    Year,   First   Term  courses. 


COLLEGE  OF  AGRICULTURE 


81 


Those  who  have  completed  both  terms  of  the  first  year  will  then  enter  the 
Second    Year,  First  Term. 

All  the  work  is  thoroly  practical.  Much  of  the  instruction  is  given  by 
having  students  actually  do  the  work  under  proper  direction.  The  course 
is  being  definitely  correlated  with  the  Agricultural  Extension  Service  of  the 
University.  It  is  planned  to  have  the  student  continue  his  study  of  agri- 
cultural problems  on  his  home  farm  when  he  leaves  the  short  course.  He 
will  do  this  as  a  co-operator  or  demonstrator  for  the  Agricultural  Extension 
Service  working  under  the  direction  of  some  of  the  extension  specialists. 

FIRST  YEAR,  FIRST  TERM 


October  31,  1921,  to  December  21,  1921. 


Periods 

Required  a  week 

Cereal  crops  and  grain  judging..     5 

j*Farm  dairying,  or 5 

\  Farm  horticulture 3 

Judging  market  grades  and  class- 
es of  live  stock 3 

Feeds  and  feeding 5 

Farm  poultry  management 3 

Physical  training 2 


Periods 
Electives  a  week 

Farm  construction  methods 4 

Farm  beekeeping 3 

Fruit  packing 3 

Woodworking 3 

Forging 3 


FIRST  YEAR,  SECOND  TERM 
January  2,  1922,  to  February  24,  1922. 


Periods 
Required              a  week 
Prevention  and  treatment  of  ani- 
mal diseases 3 

[♦Farm  dairying 5 

\  or 

[  Farm  horticulture 3 

Judging  types  and  breeds  of  farm 

animals 3 

Soil  tillage 3 

Forage  crops 4 

Physical  training 2 


Periods 
Electives  a  week 

Pork  production 3 

Beef  production 3 

Spraying 3 

Vegetable  gardening 3 

Poultry  judging 3 

Advanced  forging 3 

Dairy  cattle  judging 2 

Farm  machinery  and  engines ...     3 


♦Lectures  required  of  all  students, 
ested  in  dairying. 


Laboratory    recommended  for  students  inter- 


S2 


THE  SCHOOLS  AND  COLLEGES 


SECOND  YEAR,  FIRST  TERM 
October  31,  1921,  to  December  21,  1921. 


Periods 
h\  quired             a  week 
Injurious  and  beneficial   insects      3 
Infectious  diseases  and  farm  san- 
itation       •'» 

Farm  accounts 5 

Soil  fertility,  manures  and  fertil- 
izers       3 

Rural  economics 3 

ical  training 2 


Periods 
Electives  a  week 

(  rop  rotations 3 

Advanced  farm  machinery,    gas 

engines  and  tractors 3 

Farm  construction  methods 4 

Breeds  of  live  stock 3 

Horse  production 3 

Sheep  production 3 

Farm  poultry  practice 3 

Fruit  packing 3 

Woodworking 3 

Forging 3 


SECOND  YEAR,  SECOND  TERM 
January  2,  1922,  to  February  24,  1922. 


Periods 
Required  a  week 

Animal  breeding 3 

General  farm  management.  ...       3 

Milk  production 3 

Rural  sociology 2 

Physical  training 2 


*Loctures  required  of  all  students, 
estcd  In  dalr ying. 


Periods 
Electives  a  week 

Farm    butchering,    cutting    and 

curing  of  meats 3 

Advanced  live  stock  judging.  ...  3 

Advanced  grain  judging 3 

Soil  management 3 

Farm  sanitary  equipment 2 

Co-operative  banking 2 

Spraying 3 

Vegetable  gardening 3 

Incubation   and   brooding   prac- 
tice   3 

Advanced  forging 3 

Laboratory  recommended  for    students  inter- 


COLLEGE  OF  AGRICULTURE  83 

FIRST  YEAR,  SECOND  TERM 

January  2,  1922,  to  February  24,  1922. 

For  those  who  enter  for  the  first  time  at  the  beginning  of  the  second  term. 

Periods  Periods 

Required              a  week  Electives             a  week 

Prevention  and  treatment  of  ani-  Spraying 3 

mal  diseases 3      Woodworking 3 

f  *Farm  dairying 5      Forging 3 

\  or  Dairy  cattle  judging 2 

(  Farm  horticulture 3      Farm  machinery  and  engines ...      3 

Judging  market  grades  and  class- 
es of  live  stock 3 

Soil  tillage 3 

Forage  crops 4 

Farm  poultry  management 3 

Physical  training 2 


♦Lectures  required  of  all  students.  Laboratory  recommended  for  students  inter- 
ested in  dairying. 

E.     SHORT  COURSE  IN  HOME  ECONOMICS 

The  short  course  in  home  economics  lasts  eight  weeks.  It  begins  Mon- 
day, November  1,  1921,  and  ends  December  21,  1921.  The  time  corre- 
sponds to  the  first  term  of  the  two-year  winter  course.  Work  is  given  in 
those  subjects  with  which  a  woman  as  a  practical  home-maker  should  be 
familiar.  Economy  in  the  management  of  household  affairs  is  the  key- 
note of  the  whole  course.  The  student  learns  how  to  save  material,  time, 
and  labor.  The  course  offers  the  kind  of  knowledge  which  a  woman  can 
apply  in  her  everyday  housework  and  relations  to  the  farm.  In  addition 
to  the  courses  in  home  economics,  practically  all  the  work  offered  in  the 
two-year  winter  course  for  young  men  is  open  to  women  who  desire  to 
elect  any  of  these  courses. 

Entrance  Requirements:  Any  woman  more  than  16  years  old  may 
attend.  Older  women  who  have  had  the  care  and  responsibility  of  man- 
aging a  house  will  find  much  that  will  interest  them  and  because  of  their 
experience  will  derive  even  greater  benefit  from  the  course  than  girls  who 
are  less  experienced.  It  is  desirable  that  all  students  should  have  at  least 
a  common  school  education.     There  are  no  entrance  examinations. 

Fees  and  Expenses:  There  is  no  tuition  fee,  but  each  student  pays 
an  incidental  fee  (See  page  36)  and  small  laboratory  fees  to  cover  cost  of 
materials  used. 

COURSE  IN  HOME  MAKING 

Periods  a  week 

Food  preparation 5 

Meal  planning 5 

Sewing,  or  1 

The  dress  problem  J 5 

Household  management  (with  laboratory  work  in  the 

practice  house) 3 

Home  nursing 2 

Millinery 3 


g  I  THE  SCHOOLS  AND  COLLEGES 


COURSE   IN   TRADE  DRESSMAKING 

Tins  ii  a   course  planned  for  young  women  who  wish  to  know  dress- 

in.ikiiiK  tl  »r  their  own  use  or  as  a  means  of  making  money  in  the 

home.     In  it  the  student  spends  full  time  in  the  dressmaking  shop.     This 

time  is  divided  approximately  as  follows  (based  on  5  hours  class    work  a 

five  days  a   week  for  seven  weeks): 

Construction 103  hrs. 

Drafting 18  h*3- 

Designing 36  hrs. 

Selection  of  material 18  hrs. 

Tin  Foregoing   division  is  varied  to  suit  the   needs  of  the  individual 

■  fit. 

F.    SPECIAL  COURSE  IN  DAIRY  MANUFACTURES,  ICE  CREAM, 
MARKET  MILK,  AND  MILK  PRODUCTION 

This  course  includes  a  study  of  the  fundamental  principles  involved  and 
practical  work  in  the  manufacture,  handling  and  marketing  of  creamery 
butter,  ice  cream,  certain  other  products,  such  as  cottage  cheese,  cultured 
milk,  etc.,  and  the  production  and  handling  of  market  milk.  It  prepares 
men  for  the  best  positions  in  creameries,  market  milk  and  ice-cream  plants 
and  for  the  operation  of  large  private  dairies  where  the  production  and 
handling  of  milk  or  the  manufacture  of  dairy  products  is  an  important 
feature.  Anj'  creameryman,  ice-cream  maker  or  milk  plant  man  wishing 
to  advance  himself,  or  others  planning  to  get  into  dairy  manufacturing  work, 
should  take  this  course.  The  demand  for  capable,  trained  men  along 
these  linos  exceeds  the  supply.  This  course  begins  January  2  and  ends 
February  24,  1922.  Each  student  who  enters  this  course  will  pay  the 
usual  laboratory  fees,  which  total  approximately  $15,  and  the  library,  hos- 
pital, and  incidental  fee  of  $15. 

OUTLINE  OF  THE  COURSE 

Lecture  Laboratory 

periods  periods 

Elements  of  dairying 24  16 

Milk  production 24  0 

Market  milk 16  8 

Dairy  mechanics  and  refrigeration 0  16 

Creamery  buttermaking 16  16 

Ice  cream  making 16  16 

Dairy  bacteriology §  g 

Judging  dairy  products 0  8 

Creamery  and  milk  plant  management 8  0 

For  further  information  concerning  the  short  winter  courses  in  agri- 
culture, write  to 

Superintendent  of  Short  Courses, 
University  of  Missouri, 

Columbia,  Missouri. 


COLLEGE  OF  AGRICULTURE  85 


G.   THE  FARMERS'  V/EEK  SHORT  COURSE 

In  January,  each  year,  the  College  of  Agriculture  offers  a  short  course 
in  agriculture  for  farmers  in  connection  with  the  Farmers'  Week  program, 
arranged  in  co-operation  with  the  State  Board  of  Agriculture  and  the  va- 
rious agricultural  organizations  of  the  state.  In  this  course  special  lec- 
tures and  demonstrations  in  soils,  field  crops,  animal  husbandry,  dairying, 
horticulture,  farm  management  rural  economics,  veterinary  science,  agri- 
cultural engineering,  poultry  farming,  and  home  economics  are  given  in 
the  classrooms,  laboratories,  and  live  stock  pavilion  belonging  to  the  Uni- 
versity.    The  course  will  bo  given  again  in  January,  1922. 


THE  AGRICULTURAL  EXPERIMENT  STATION 

BOARD  OF  CONTROL 
The  Curators  of  the   University  of  Missouri 

ADVISORY  COUNCIL 

The  Missouri  State  Board  of  Agriculture 


OFFICERS 

A.  ROB8  Hill,  Ph.  D.,  LL.  D... 
P.  B.  Mumpord,  M.  S 


OF  THE  STATION 


Agricultural  Chemistry: 
O.  B.  Moulton,  Ph.  D. 
L.  I).  IIaioh.  Ph.  D. 
W.  9.  Ritchie,  A.  M. 
E.  B.  Vanatta,  M.  S.* 
R.  M.  Smith,  A.  M. 
T.  E.  Friedemann,  B.  S. 
A.  R.  Hall,  B.  S.  in  Agr. 
E.  G.  Sieveking,  B.  S.  in  Agr. 

A.  B.  Culbertbon,  Jr.,  B.  S.  in  Agr. 

B.  W.  Manning,  B.  S.  in  Agr. 
G.  AY.  York,  B.  S.  in  Agr. 
*On  leave  of  absence. 

Agricultural  Engineering: 

J.  C.  Wooley,  B.  S. 

Mack  M.  Jones,  B.  S. 
Animal  Husbandry: 

E.  A.  Trowbridge,  B.  S.  in  Agr. 
L.  A.  Weaver,  B.  S.  in  Agr. 

A.  G.  Hogan,  Ph.  D. 

F.  B.  Mumford,  M.  S. 

D.  W.  Chittenden,  B.  S.  in  Agr. 
Paul  B.  Bernard,  B.  S.  in  Agr. 
A.  T.  Edinger,  B.  S.  in  Agr. 

II.  D.  Fox,  B.  S.  in  Agr. 

Botany: 

W.  J.  Bobbins,  Ph.  D. 

E.  F.  Hopkins.  Ph.  D. 
l>airy  Husbandry: 

A.  O.  Ragsdale,  B.  S.  in  Agr. 
W.  W.  Swett,  A.  M. 
Wx.  H.  E.  Reid,  A.  M. 
S.uicki.  Bbodt,  m.  A. 
O.  \V.  Tubnbr,  B.  s.  In  Agr. 
I).  II.  Nelson,  B.  S.  in  Agr. 
Entomology: 

LsONARD  IIaseman,  Ph.  D. 
k.  O.  Sullivan,  A.  M. 

Field  Crops: 

W.  0,  Ethbbidgd,  Ph.  D. 

O.   A.   Hi  1  m,  A.  M. 

L,  J.  Htadi.er,  A.  M. 

0.  W,  I.iismv,  B.  s.  in  Agr. 


President  of  the  University 

.Director  of  the  Experiment  Station 

E.  O.  Pollock,  B.  S.  in  Agr. 

B.  B.  Branstetter,  B.  S.  in  Agr. 
Rural  Life: 

O.  R.  Johnson,  A.  M. 

S.  D.  Gromer,  A.  M. 

R.  C.  Hall,  A.  M. 

Ben  H.  Frame. 
Horticulture: 

V.  R.  Gardner,  M.  S.  A. 

H.  D.  Hooker,  Jr.,  Ph.  D. 

J.  T.  Rosa,  Jr.,  M.  S. 

F.  O.  Bradford,  M.  S. 

H.  G.  Swartwout,  B.  S.  in  Agr. 
Poultry  Husbandry: 

H.  L.  Kempster,  B.  S. 
Soils: 

M.  F.  Miller,  M.  S.  A. 

H.  H.  Krusekopf,  A.  M. 

W.  A.  Albrecht,  Ph.  D. 

F.  L.  Duley,  A.  M. 

R.  R.  Hudelson,  A.  M. 

Wm.  De  Young,  B.  S.  in  Agr. 

H.  V.  Jordan,  B.  S.  in  Agr. 

Richard  Bradfield,  A.  B. 

O.  B.  Price,  B.  S.  in  Agr. 
Veterinary  Science: 

J.  W.  Connaway,  D.  V.  S.,  M.  D. 

L.  S.  Backus,  D.  V.  M. 

O.  S.  Ceisleb,  D.  V.  M. 

A.  J.  Durant,  A.  M. 

H.  G.  Newman,  A.  M. 
Zoology: 

George  Lefevre,  Ph.  D. 
Other  Officers: 

R.  B.  Price,  M.  S.,  Treasurer. 

Leslie  Cowan,  B.  S.,  Secretary. 

Sam  B.  Shirky,  A.  M.,  Assistant  to  the 
Director. 

A.  A.  Jeffrey,  A.  B.,  Agricultural    Edi- 
tor. 

J.  F.  Barham,  Photographer. 

Bertha  C.   Hite,   A.   B.,   Seed  Testing 
Laboratory,  in  service  of  U.  S.  Dept.  of  Agr. 


(SO) 


AGRICULTURAL  EXPERIMENT  STATION  87 


GENERAL  STATEMENT 

This  station  was  established  by  the  Act  of  Congress  of  1887,  and  by 
the  acts  of  the  General  Assembly  of  Missouri  accepting  its  provisions.  By 
an  order  of  the  Board  of  Curators  of  the  University  it  was  made  a  division 
of  the  College  of  Agriculture. 

The  special  function  of  the  Agricultural  Experiment  Station  is  to  con- 
duct original  research  in  the  various  branches  of  agriculture.  At  this  time 
investigations  are  in  progress  relating  to  the  maintenance  of  soil  fertility, 
the  renovation  of  worn-out  soil,  rotation  of  crops,  the  adaptability  of  new 
plants  to  Missouri's  soil  and  climate;  the  most  economical  methods  of  beef 
and  pork  production;  dairying;  animal  diseases,  their  prevention  or  cure; 
animal  and  plant  breeding;  the  propagation,  selection,  breeding  and  im- 
provement of  fruits  and  vegetables;  tests  of  varieties  of  orchard  and  small 
fruits;  insect  pests  and  fungous  diseases.  In  addition  to  these  experiments 
conducted  on  the  college  grounds,  the  station  is  making  soil  and  crop  tests 
on  the  principal  soil  types  of  the  state.  Preliminary  to  these  tests  and 
fundamental  to  all  permanent  improvements  in  the  system  of  cropping  and 
soil  management,  the  Agricultural  Experiment  Station  is  making  a  system- 
atic survey  of  the  soils  of  the  state,  outlining  and  studying  each  type  in 
detail.  A  reconnoissance  survey  of  the  entire  state  has  been  completed, 
as  well  as  a  detailed  and  final  survey  of  53  individual  counties. 

The  results  of  all  these  investigations  are  published  in  the  form  of  bul- 
letins and  annual  reports,  which  are  distributed  free  to  all  who  make  a 
request  for  them.  Requests  for  experiment  station  publications  should  be 
made  to  the  Director  of  the  Agricultural  Experiment  Station,  Co- 
lumbia, Missouri. 


AGRICULTURAL  EXTENSION  SERVICE 


During  the  I  ending  June  30,  1921,  the  work  of  the  Agricul- 

!1  be  conducted  thru  the  medium  of  seventeen 
Each  project  covers  a  separate  line  of  extension  activ- 
Pollowing  is  a  summary  statement  of  the  work  by  projects: 

I .     Organization  and  Administration  of  Extension  Work : 

project  provides  the  organization  for  the  supervision  and  administra- 
\-ricultural  Extension  Service  as  a  whole. 
No.  2.     Publications:     Provision  is  made  in  this  project  for 

ng   three   series   of  extension   publications.     One  series    (Agricultural 

nsion  Circulars)  gives  information  on  farm  and  farm  home  practices; 

her  (Project  Announcements)  outlines  extension  plans  and  reports  re- 
sults of  extension  work;  the  third  is  a  poster  series.  The  Circular  series 
answers  questions  that  Missouri  farmers  commonly  ask  about  soils,  crops, 
orchards,  live  stock  and  home  making.  Any  person  living  in  Missouri 
may  have  his  name  placed  upon  a  free  mailing  list  to  receive  such  extension 
circulars  as  apply  to  his  particular  problems,  as  they  are  issued.  The 
Project  Announcements  are  of  less  general  interest,  and  are  sent  only  to 

Ial  groups  of  interested  people  and  to  those  who  personally  request 
them.  The  poster  series  is  used  to  give  conspicuous  notice  in  public  places 
to  matters  of  special  agricultural  significance. 

Project  No.  3.  Agricultural  Extension  Work  by  Means  of  County 
Agricultural  Agents:  In  order  to  carry  the  teachings  of  the  College  of 
Agriculture  and  the  results  of  investigations  made  by  the  Agricultural  Ex- 
periment Station  to  the  farmers  of  Missouri  in  a  direct  and  effective  man- 
ner, the  Legislature  has  provided  funds  for  the  employment  of  men  who 
devote  their  whole  time  to  individual  counties.  In  addition  to  the  tech- 
nical instructional  and  demonstration  work  done  by  the  county  agents 
themselves,  their  work  as  organizers  of  the  rural  interests  and  forces  in 
their  respective  counties,  and  their  activity  in  arranging  for  effective  work 
by  specialists  from  the  University  and  from  various  outside  agencies,  are 
functions  of  paramount  importance.  County  agricultural  agents  are  em- 
ployed co-operatively  by  the  University  of  Missouri  and  the  counties  con- 
cerned. The  United  States  Department  of  Agriculture  gives  each  county 
agent  the  use  of  the  department's  free  franking  privilege  and  pays  a  portion 
of  the  salaries  of  the  county  agent  leaders  and  assistant  leaders.     Fifty- 

:  Missouri  counties  now  have  agricultural  agents,  and  four  others 
have  each  made  all  necessary  arrangements  for  the  employment  of  such 
an  agent. 

Suh- project  No.  3a.  Extension  Work  in  Agriculture  and  Home  Eco- 
nomics for  Negroes:  This  project  makes  provision  for  the  employment 
,,f  twn  I1(  its,  a  man  trained  in  agriculture  and  a  woman  trained  in 

borne  economics.     These  agents  work  in  co-operation  with  an  organiza- 
tion of  negro  farm  people  known  as  the  Central  Missouri  Negro  Farm 
Bureau.     This  organization  has  its  headquarters  at  the  Bartlett  Industrial 
>1  tor  Negroes,  Dalton,  Mo.     The  agents  employed  under  this  project 

(88) 


AGRICULTURAL  EXTENSION  SERVICE  89 

are  also  provided  with  headquarters  at  Bartlett  School,  thereby  enabling 
the  University  to  take  advantage  of  the  contacts  which  are  made  possible 
thru  the  officers  and  committees  of  the  negro  bureau. 

The  negro  agents  cover  the  field  in  a  general  way  and,  except  for  the 
fact  that  the  territory  of  each  includes  a  number  of  counties,  their  work 
is  quite  similar  to  that  of  the  county  agricultural  agent  and  the  county 
home  demonstration  agent. 

Project  No.  4.  Extension  Work  in  Home  Economics:  The  purpose 
of  this  project  is  to  organize,  correlate,  and  conduct  instructional  and  dem- 
onstration work  for  farm  women  by  means  of  two-  and  three-day  schools 
and  by  means  of  lectures,  publications,  and  actual  demonstrations  in  farm 
homes.  It  is  the  purpose  of  all  extension  work  in  home  economics  to 
make  available  for  farm  women  information  which  can  be  put  into  immedi- 
ate and  practical  use.     Following  are  a  few  of  the  lines  of  work  considered: 

Foods:  Their  characteristics,  nutritive  qualities,  and  economic  pro- 
duction, selection,  preservation,  preparation,  and  serving,  with  special  re- 
gard to  the  needs  of  farm  people. 

Fabrics:  Their  qualities  and  adaptations;  methods  of  making  cloth- 
ing and  articles  for  household  use;  approved  methods  and  agents  used  in 
laundering;  care  and  preservation. 

Housing,  House  Furnishing,  and  Household  Management:  House 
planning  and  remodeling  to  secure  convenience  in  household  work  and 
management,  effective  heating,  lighting,  water  supply,  and  sewage  dis- 
posal systems,  sanitation,  and  the  exclusion  of  vermin.  Furnishing  home 
for  convenience,  economy,  beauty  and  comfort.  The  business  aspects  of 
household  management. 

Home  Industries:  Kinds  that  may  fit  in  with  particular  types  of 
farming  and  with  the  financial  resources,  tastes  and  ambitions  of  partic- 
ular families  or  groups  of  families  in  relation  to  supplying  home  needs  and 
accessible  markets. 

Home  Care  of  the  Sick:  This  phase  of  home  economics  extension  is 
new  and  for  the  present  is  being  developed  along  the  line  of  proper  care  of 
infants  and  children. 

Project  No.  5.  Home  Economics  Extension  Work  by  Means  of 
County  Home  Demonstration  Agents:  The  most  significant  development 
in  home  economics  extension  work  during  recent  years  is  the  beginning  of 
extension  work  thru  home  demonstration  agents.  These  agents  are  given 
field  headquarters  and  are  assigned  to  a  definite  territory.  Home  dem- 
onstration agents  act  as  the  direct  representatives  of  the  University  and  the 
county  concerned.  County  home  demonstration  agents  are  now  in  eleven 
counties  of  the  state,  and  eight  additional  counties  have  completed  all 
arrangements  for  the  employment  of  such  agents,  but  the  agents  have  not 
yet  been  obtained. 

Project  No.  6.  Boys'  and  Girls'  Club  Work:  The  primary  purpose 
of  the  boys'  and  girls'  club  work  is  to  teach  agriculture  and  home  econom- 
ics in  a  practical  and  forceful  manner  to  Missouri  boys  and  girls  between 
the  ages  of  10  and  18  years,  and  to  use  the  demonstrations  carried  out  by 
these  boys  and  girls  in  solving  rural  problems.  Five  members  of  the  staff 
of  the  College  of  Agriculture  give  their  whole  time  to  this  activity.  The 
following  clubs  are  now  being  conducted:  Corn  clubs,  poultry  clubs,  sew- 
ing clubs,  stock  judging  clubs,  pig  clubs,  calf  clubs,  garden  and  canning 
clubs,  bread-baking  clubs,  and  hot  school  lunch  clubs. 


90 


THE  SCHOOLS  AND  COLLEGES 


(a) 
(b) 

(c) 

(d) 


Project   Xo.  7.     Extension  Work  in  Soils:     This  project  provides  the 

1  of  giving  help  to  farmers  mainly  by  demonstration  work  on  farms 
to  -how  the  advantages  of  a  proper  use  of  fertilizers  and  other  soil  treat- 
ments, as  well  as  to  demonstrate  methods  of  handling  soils  of  the  various 
nmon  to  the  state  so  as  to  produce  maximum  crops  with  minimum 

of  fertility  and  minimum  loss  of  soil  itself  thru  erosion  or  otherwise. 

Lsioil  work  along  this  line  is  based  upon  the  findings  of  the  Agricul- 
tural experiment  Station  thru  its  outlying  experiment  fields,  located  upon 
all  of  the  hading  soil  types  of  the  state. 

Project  No.  8.  Extension  Work  in  Field  Crops:  This  project  pro- 
vides specifically  for  the  following  activities: 

1.  On  demand,  so  far  as  time  permits,  demonstrations  will  be  made 
<.n  farms  where  there  are  field  crop  problems  to  be  solved,  provided  the 
demonstration  can  be  organized  so  as  to  have  a  community  value.  Such 
demonstrations  will  be  only  on  farms  typical  of  the  areas  in  which  they 
are  located. 

2.  The  production  of  high-yielding  varieties  and  strains  of  farm 
oropa  will  be  encouraged  by 

Growing  selected  varieties  and  strains  in  comparison  with  local 
strains; 

Growing  pure-bred  varieties  in  comparison  with  mongrel  vari- 
eties; 

Demonstrations  in  field  selection,  methods  of  cultivation,  and 
general  practices  necessary  in  the  production  of  good  home- 
grown seed  of  all  kinds; 

Testing  of  seeds  for  purity  and  germination. 
A  limited  amount  of  time  may  be  devoted  to  judging  at  grain  shows, 
but  only  insofar  as  it  does  not  interfere  with  more  substantial  lines  of  ex- 
tension work. 

Project  No.  9.  Extension  Work  in  Animal  Husbandry:  This  project 
provides  for  the  encouragement  of  the  live  stock  industry  of  the  state  by 
extending  to  all  farmers  a  better  knowledge  of  live  stock  and  all  matters 
relating  to  its  proper  feeding,  breeding,  management  and  utilization.  As 
rapidly  as  possible  farms  will  be  selected  upon  which  actual  demonstrations 
in  the  care  and  management  of  live  stock  will  be  established,  and  with 
these  farms  as  object  lessons,  communities  will  be  induced  to  adopt  more 
profitable  systems  of  live  stock  raising. 

A  definite  project  is  being  conducted  in  order  to  induce  farmers  to  use 
pure-bred  sires.  Meetings  are  held  on  farms  where  pure-bred  sires  are  in 
use  or  have  been  used  and  where  the  offspring  are  available  to  show  the 
good  effects  of  pure-bred  sires. 

Assistance  is  given  in  organizing  breeding  circles  or  associations  for 
the  co-operative  ownership  of  pure-bred  sires;  also  by  helping  to  build  up 
speeial  livo  stock  interests  in  selected  communities  by  organizing  farmers 
around  such  special  interests. 

Assistance  is  also  given  breeding  circles  in  the  selection  of  pure-bred 
sires,  the  group  receiving  the  service  being  required  to  pay  all  travel  and 
other  expenses  incident  to  such  service.  Special  assistance  is  given  in  as- 
sisting farmers  to  market  their  wool  co-operatively. 

Project  No.  10.  Extension  Work  in  Dairy  Husbandry:  The  College 
*»f  Agriculture  gives  help  to  dairy  farmers  along  the  following  lines: 

1.  Demon st  rat  ions  in  breeding,  feeding,  keeping  milk  records,  and 
the  general  management  of  dairy  farms; 


AGRICULTURAL  EXTENSION  SERVICE  91 

2.  Organizing  cow-testing  associations  for  the  purpose  of  determining 
the  actual  profits  derived  from  each  cow  belonging  to  the  members  of  the 
association,  with  the  thought  of  eliminating  the  unprofitable  individuals 
from  the  various  herds; 

3.  Giving  instruction  along  dairy  lines  at  farmers'  meetings  and  at 
extension  schools  of  agriculture. 

4.  Organizing  bull  associations  providing  for  the  use  of  pure-bred 
bulls  by  communities  and  making  provision  for  exchange  of  these  bulls 
locally  when  usefulness  in  any  one  community  is  outgrown. 

Project  No.  11.  Extension  Work  in  Poultry  Husbandry:  In  order 
to  develop  the  poultry  industry  of  Missouri  as  a  successful  and  profitable 
side  line,  the  College  of  Agriculture  maintains  in  its  Agricultural  Exten- 
sion Service  poultry  specialists  who  give  their  attention  to  the  conduct  of 
demonstration  work  in  feeding,  breeding,  culling  and  general  poultry  man- 
agement. The  work  is  intended  to  reach  the  general  farmer  as  well  as  the 
poultry  specialist.  The  keeping  of  records  is  especially  encouraged  and 
blanks  are  furnished  by  the  college  free  of  cost  for  those  who  wish  to  keep 
records  of  feed  and  production  in  order  to  determine  the  profitableness  of 
poultry  raising  on  the  farm.  A  project  providing  for  the  certification 
of  high  producing  strains  of  poultry  has  been  initiated  this  year. 

Project  No.  12.  Extension  Work  in  Horticulture:  In  communities 
where  commercial  and  farm  orcharding  is  of  importance,  orchard  demon- 
strations are  established  to  show  how  to  prune,  spray,  and  cultivate  an 
orchard  as  well  as  how  to  pick,  grade,  and  pack  the  product  for  market. 
By  arrangement  with  the  owner  of  each  orchard,  the  entire  surrounding 
community  will  be  given  an  opportunity  to  participate  in  the  various  dem- 
onstrations of  orchard  practice  and  to  study  the  results  of  the  methods 
used  by  frequent  visits  and  inspections  of  the  orchard  in  which  demonstra- 
tions are  conducted. 

One  specialist  under  this  project  will  give  special  assistance  to  commer- 
cial vegetable  growers.  The  melon  growers  of  Southeast  Missouri,  the 
commercial  tomato  producers  of  Southwest  Missouri  and  the  truck  grow- 
ers supplying  the  large  city  markets  will  be  aided  by  establishing  field 
demonstrations  in  the  use  of  improved  varieties,  the  use  of  proper  fertil- 
izers and  proper  cultural  methods  and  the  control  of  fungus  disease  and 
insects. 

Project  No.  13.  Farm  Engineering:  Under  this  project  blue  prints 
and  specifications  are  furnished  for  the  construction  of  concrete  silos,  barns, 
farmhouses,  gates,  tanks,  icehouses,  and  other  forms  of  farm  construction. 
Within  limits,  a  college  representative  will  visit  farms  to  assist  in  starting 
concrete  silos  when  several  are  to  be  built  in  the  same  community.  No 
charge  is  made  for  services  in  such  cases,  but  the  person  for  whom  the  work 
is  done  is  expected  to  pay  the  traveling  expenses  of  the  college  represent- 
ative. Special  attention  will  be  given  this  year  to  the  installing  of  water, 
sewage  disposal,  heating,  and  lighting  systems  in  country  homes.  Assist- 
ance is  given  in  showing  farmers  how  to  prevent  soil  erosion  by  terracing, 
and  how  to  reclaim  wet  lands  by  drainage. 

Project  No.  14.  Organization  of  Farm  Marketing:  This  project  pro- 
vides for  giving  assistance  to  farmers  in  working  out  some  of  their  simpler 
farm  marketing  problems.  Since  the  work  is  relatively  new,  it  is  antic- 
pated  that,  in  the  beginning,  attention  will  be  centered  mainly  upon  mar- 
keting of  live  stock  thru  local  marketing  associations,  and  marketing  of 


92 


THE  SCHOOLS  AND  COLLEGES 


thru   oo-operative  elevators.     This  phase  of  extension  work  is  in 
,pment,  and  most  of  the  problems  will  have  to  be  worked 
0U1  in  biou  with  the  farmers  of  the  state. 

,,-t    No.   15.     Educational  and  Demonstrational  Animal  Disease 
Work:     This  work  is  educational  in  character,  having  for  its  object  the 
lotion  of  farmers  in  methods  of  sanitation  and  the  beginning  of  pre- 
ventive measures  which  by  co-operative  effort  may  enable  farmers  to  save 
lock  thai  might  otherwise  be  sacrificed  to  preventable  diseases,  and 
rafined  largely  to  the  southeastern  portion  of  the  state,  where  veteri- 
nary help  is  less  easily  obtainable  than  elsewhere. 

Project    No.  H>.    Farm  Management  Demonstration:     The  work  of 

project    concerns  itself  with  the  business  side  of  farming.  Individuals 

(1  only  where  such  individuals  have  a  problem  which  has  a  gen- 

i  pal  community  bearing.     Demonstration  farms  which  are  properly  organ- 

ironi  the  business  standpoint  and  conducted  so  as  to  net  adequate 

returns,   arc  established  as  rapidly  as  such  well-managed  farms  can  be 

f'ou lid  or  organized. 

oial  assistance  is  given  farmers  in  keeping  farm  records  and  ac- 
counts with  the  following  ends  in  view: 

(a)  to  measure  the  profit  or  loss  incurred  in  conducting  their  farm  busi- 
ness; 

(b)  to  decide  upon  modifications  which  promise  to  increase  the  net 
income;  and  ultimately,  by  this  means, 

(c)  to  demonstrate  to  farmers  the  importance  of  an  efficient  organiza- 
tion and  administration  of  the  farm  business  and  the  relations 
thereto  of  certain  suitable  factors,  such  as  size  of  business,  good 
crops,  good  live  stock,  and  diversity  of  business. 


SCHOOL  OF  EDUCATION 


The  School  of  Education  is  a  professional  school  for  teachers,  ranking 
with  the  schools  of  Engineering,  Law,  Medicine,  Journalism,  and  Business 
and  Public  Administration.  It  affords  to  advanced  students  opportuni- 
ties for  specialization  in  all  phases  of  educational  work,  including  prepara- 
tion for  college  and  normal  school  instructorships  in  education,  and  for 
work  as  superintendents  and  principals  of  schools,  and  heads  of  academic 
departments  in  normal  and  high  schools.  It  also  affords  professional  train- 
ing, both  theoretical  and  practical,  for  teachers  in  high  schools,  in  elemen- 
tary schools,  and  for  special  teachers  in  such  technical  subjects  as  drawing, 
industrial  arts,  home  economics,  music,  and  physical  education. 

The  distinctive  feature  of  the  work  offered  by  the  School  of  Education 
consists  in  the  courses  in  educational  psychology,  history  of  education, 
theory  and  practice  of  teaching,  educational  administration,  etc.,  listed 
under  the  head  of  Education.  A  number  of  courses  are  provided  also  in 
theory  and  practice  of  art,  industrial  arts,  and  other  technical  subjects.  In 
addition,  all  work  offered  by  the  College  of  Arts  and  Science  is  open  to 
students  of  the  School  of  Education,  and  many  courses  in  the  College  of 
Agriculture  and  other  divisions  of  the  University  may  be  elected  in  partial 
fulfillment  of  the  requirements  for  the  degree  of  Bachelor  of  Science  in 
Education. 

Equipment:  In  order  to  supplement  its  class  instruction  in  educa- 
tional aims  and  methods,  and  to  cultivate  skill  in  meeting  the  actual  prob- 
lems of  teaching  and  administration,  the  School  of  Education  has  devel- 
oped as  an  integral  part  of  its  work  an  elementary  school  and  a  high  school 
for  observation  and  practice.  The  professor  of  school  supervision  is  the 
superintendent  of  these  schools.  He  is  assisted  in  the  work  of  supervision 
and  administration  by  the  representatives  of  departments  of  instruction, 
who  hold  positions  in  the  Faculty  of  the  School  of  Edu3ation.  Practice  in 
administration  and  supervision  as  well  as  in  teaching  may  be  obtained. 

The  practical  work,  required  in  connection  with  all  courses  in  theory 
and  practice  of  teaching  and  practice  in  school  administration,  consists  of 
observation,  assistance,  and  class  instruction.  All  students  who  receive 
certificates  from  the  School  of  Education  are  required  to  demonstrate  their 
ability  to  teach  satisfactorily,  under  normal  conditions,  so  that  a  certificate 
is  practically  a  guarantee  of  efficiency.  Advancement  from  observation  to 
assistance  and  from  assistance  to  class  teaching  depends  upon  the  candi- 
date's ability  to  do  the  work  required. 

Opportunities  for  Specialization:  The  School  of  Education  affords 
opportunities  for  students  to  prepare  for  the  positions  listed  below.  In 
recommending  candidates  for  positions,  the  character  of  preparation  made 
in  the  School  of  Education  is  carefully  considered.  It  is  advised  that  each 
student  who  expects  to  engage  in  school  work  decide  upon  the  particular 
kind  of  position  for  which  he  will  prepare;  and  in  fulfilling  the  requirements 
for  the  degree  and  certificate,  or  in  pursuing  graduate  work,  elect  courses 
which  are  especially  valuable  in  preparing  him  for  this  position.     To  assist 

(93) 


94 


THE  SCHOOLS  AND  COLLEGES 


itudentfl  in  the  choice  of  courses,  the  elective  work  considered  especially 

for  each  position  is  indicated  below: 

in   Education  in  College  or  Normal  School.     The  prospective 

in   education  in  a  college  or  normal  school  will  find  graduate 

cuurscs   and    seminaries   in   educational   psychology,   history  of   education, 

:   teaching,  school  supervision,  school  administration,  and  philos- 
ophy  of  education.     These  graduate  courses  and  seminaries  lead  to  the  de- 
of  Master  of  Arts  and  Doctor  of  Philosophy. 

ndent  or   Principal  of  Secondary  or   Elementary  School.     For 
Bertain  elective  professional  courses  are  suggested:     Testing  of  meth- 
prinoiplea  of  education,  and  all  courses  in  administration  and  super- 
vision; courses  in  agriculture,  theory  of  art,  particularly  education,  course 
H137;  music,  courses  6  and  7;  home  economics;  industrial  arts,  and  physi- 
cal education.     Courses  of  such  a  nature  as  to  give  acquaintance  with  the 
problems  and  methods  of  the  subjects  sufficient  for  administrative  super- 
vision should  be  taken.     For  the  purpose  of  enlarging  the  point  of  view 
of  the  superintendent  and  principal,  some  attention  should  be  given  to 
sociology,   economics,  political  science,  and  American  history.     Arrange- 
ment may  be  made  for  practical  experience  in  the  work  of  superintending. 
Supervisor   in    Special    Subjects.     The    prospective    supervisor    should 
elecl   the  following  professional  courses:     School  supervision,  principles  of 
education,  and  elementary  education.     Also,  under  the  direction  of  the  ad- 
viser, he  should  specialize  in  one  of  the  following  subjects: 

Drawing,  Mr.  Ankeney,  adviser. 

Music,  Mr.  Pommer,  adviser. 

Industrial  arts,  Mr.  Selvidge,  adviser. 

Home  economics,  Miss  Stanley,  adviser. 

Agriculture,  Mr.  Sexauer,  adviser. 

Physical  education,  Mr.  Clevenger,  adviser. 
Teacher  in  Secondary  School.  The  prospective  secondary  school  teacher 
should  prepare  to  teach  two  subjects.  With  regard  to  the  selection  of  these 
subjects  the  dean  may  be  consulted.  The  student  who  intends  to  teach 
in  a  secondary  school  should  not  be  content  with  the  minimum  number  of 
hours  specified  in  the  subjects  which  he  expects  to  teach. 

Teacher  in  Elementary  School.  The  prospective  elementary  school 
taoher  should  elect  courses  amounting  to  twenty  hours  in  a  subject  such 
as  industrial  arts,  home  economics,  drawing,  music,  agriculture,  and  phys- 
ical education.  Also,  one  course  in  American  history,  and  at  least  one 
course  in  geography  should  be  taken. 

Teacher  of  Vocational  Agriculture,  Vocational  Home  Economics,  or  Vo- 
cational  Trades  and  Industries.  A  large  demand  for  college-trained  teachers 
of  vocational  agriculture,  home  economics,  and  trades  and  industries  has 
been  created  by  the  Smith-Hughes  Act,  which  provides  federal  aid  for  sec- 
ondary schools  giving  approved  courses  in  agriculture,  home  economics, 
and  trades  and  industries.  The  University  has  made  special  provision  for 
training  students  for  the  teaching  of  vocations  in  secondary  schools  which 
fulfill  the  requirements  for  federal  aid  under  the  Smith-Hughes  Act.  A 
four-year  curriculum  for  the  training  of  teachers  of  vocational  agriculture 
B  indicated  on  page 75.     Students  desiring  to  prepare  to  teach  vocational 

d  industries  should  consult  the  dean  of  the  Faculty  of  Education 
and  the  professor  of  industrial  education  for  advice  in  selecting  their  cur- 
ricula. 


SCHOOL  OF  EDUCATION 


95 


A  four-year  curriculum  for  the  training  of  teachers  of  vocational  home 
economics  is  indicated  below.  For  the  first  two  years  the  student  may 
register  in  either  the  College  of  Agriculture  or  the  College  of  Arts  and 
Science,  and  for  the  last  two  years  in  the  School  of  Education. 


FOUR-YEAR  CURRICULUM  FOR  THE  TRAINING   OF  TEACHERS 
OF  VOCATIONAL  HOME  ECONOMICS 

FRESHMEN 


Fall  Term 
"Problems  in  citizenship,"  in- 
cluding   English    composi- 
tion      5  hrs. 

Chemistry  4  or  6,  inorganic 

chemistry 5  hrs. 

Home  economics  50,  elemen- 
tary clothing 5  hrs. 


Winter  Term 
"Problems  in  citizenship,"  in- 
cluding   English    composi- 
tion      5  hrs. 

Physiology        1,    elementary 

physiology 5  hrs. 

Home  economics  1,  selection 

and  preparation  of  food.  .  .    5  hrs. 


15  hrs. 
SOPHOMORES 


15  hrs. 


Fall  Term 

Experimental  psychology  10, 

preparatory  to  education.  .   2  hrs. 

Chemistry  15,  organic  chem- 
istry    3  hrs. 

Home  economics  10,  house- 
hold problems 2  hrs. 

Bacteriology  and  preventive 
medicine      1,      preventive 


Winter  Term 

Education  A102,  educational 

psychology 3  hrs. 

Botany  3,  general  bacteriol- 
ogy    3  hrs. 

Home    economics     11,    food 

problems 2  hrs. 

Theory  and  practice  of  art  2, 

introduction  to  art 5  hrs. 


medicine 2  hrs.      Elective 3  hrs. 

Home    economics    60,    home  

nursing 2  hrs.  16  hrs. 

Elective 5  hrs. 


16  hrs. 


JUNIORS 


Fall  Term 

Education  Dill,  theory  and 
observation  of  teaching ...   3  hrs. 

Sociology  1,  elementary  so- 
ciology    5  hrs. 

Home  economics   120,  foods 

and  nutrition 5  hrs. 

Elective 3  hrs. 


16  hrs. 


Winter  Term 

Education  F110,  teaching  of 

vocational  home  economics  2  hrs. 

Economics  1,  general  econom- 
ics    5  hrs. 

Home  economics  121,  dietet- 
ics    3  hrs. 

Home    economics     150,     the 

clothing  problem 5  hrs. 

Elective 1  br. 


16  hrs. 


THE  SCHOOLS  AND  COLLEGES 


SENIORS 

FaU  Term  Winter  Term 

tion     C155,     organiza-  Home  economics  110,  house 

and  administration  of  furnishing 3  hrs. 

wtional  education 2  hrs.      *Home  economics  115,  house- 

101,   house  hold  management 3  hrs. 

3  hrs.      Education  C150,  school  econ- 

liing    and    electives —  omy 2  hrs. 

(Practice    teaching   and   electives — 
see  below.) 


»inc]  ed  work  in  a  practice  house  for  at  least  eight  weeks. 

A  minimum  of  5  hours  in  the  senior  year  must  be  devoted  to  supervised 
practice  teaching  of  vocational  home  economics  (education,  D160-163). 

The  remainder  of  the  curriculum  is  elective.  The  total  requirement 
i  hours,  exclusive  of  physical  education. 

Recommendation  of  Teachers:  The  recommendation  of  teachers  from 
the  School  of  Education  is  in  charge  of  a  committee,  which  is  assisted  by 
other  members  of  the  faculty.  Thru  this  committee  positions  are  obtained, 
not  only  for  students  of  the  School  of  Education,  but  for  students  in  other 
divisions,  and  for  teachers  who  have  never  attended  this  University,  where 
these  persons  are  known  to  be  fitted  to  fill  the  vacancies  reported.  In  re- 
sponse to  requests  from  the  proper  authorities,  teachers  are  recommended 
for  positions  as  instructors  in  colleges  and  normal  schools,  as  superintend- 
ents, as  supervisors  in  special  subjects,  as  principals  or  department  teach- 
ers in  high  schools,  and  as  principals  or  teachers  in  elementary  schools. 
Correspondence  with  regard  to  this  matter  may  be  addressed  to  the  Com- 
mit tee  on  Recommendations,  University  of  Missouri,  Columbia,  Missouri. 

Requirements  for  Admission:  The  requirements  for  admission  to  this 
school  are  stated  on  page  18. 

Suggestions  Regarding  Preparation  for  Admission:  Students  desiring 
to  specialize  in  home  economics  or  industrial  arts  may  take  elementary 
courses  in  those  subjects  during  the  freshman  and  sophomore  years  in  the 
College  of  Arts  and  Science,  altho  credit  is  not  given  for  all  these  courses 
toward  the  Bachelor  of  Arts  degree. 

As  soon  as  a  student  has  determined  upon  the  subject  in  which  he  wishes 
to  specialize  for  a  teacher's  certificate,  he  should  consult  the  adviser  in  that 
subject,   in  order  that  the  most  advantageous  courses  may  be  selected.     The 

ition  of  a  subject  of  specialization  must  in  any  case  be  made  and  a 
list  of  the  courses  to  be  completed  in  this  subject  filed  with  the  dean  when 
the  student  enters  the  School  of  Education. 

Special  Students:  All  students  who  are  candidates  for  certificates  to 
teach  or  for  the  degree  must  be  admitted  as  regular  students  of  the  School 
of  Education. 

In  addition  to  these,  persons  of  proper  qualifications  who  wish,  without 
n  ferenoe  to  the  degree  or  a  life  certificate,  to  make  a  serious  study  of  some 
of  education  or  to  gain  a  knowledge  of  fields  they  have  hitherto 
neglected,  e.  g.,  theory  and  practice  of  art,  industrial  arts,  music,  physical 
education,  agriculture,  may  bo  admitted  as  special  students  under  the  con- 
ditions indicated  on  page  34.  Such  students  are  subject  to  the  general 
rules  of  the  University  regarding  special  students. 


SCHOOL  OF  EDUCATION  97 

Hours  to  be  Carried:  Students  are  permitted  to  carry  not  more  than 
16  credit  hours  each  term. 

Residence  Requirements:  A  student  must  spend  his  senior  year  in 
the  University  of  Missouri  in  order  to  obtain  the  degree  of  B.  S.  in  Educa- 
tion. Students  entering  with  advanced  standing  must  take  at  least  three 
courses  in  education  to  fulfill  the  requirements  for  the  degree  and  must 
take  at  least  one  course  with  not  less  than  three  hours'  credit  in  the  sub- 
ject of  specialization  if  a  candidate  for  the  life  certificate. 

Elective  Work:  In  general,  any  study  in  the  University  which  will 
tend  to  make  the  candidate  for  the  degree  a  more  efficient  teacher  or  spe- 
cialist in  the  study  of  education  may  be  elected,  but  he  will  not  be  permitted 
to  elect  studies  at  random.  All  elections  must  be  made  with  the  approval 
of  the  dean. 

Sequence  of  Courses  in  Education:  The  sequence  of  courses  in  edu- 
cation should  be  as  follows: 

1.  Educational  psychology  (education,  A102)  should  be  taken  during 
the  last  term  of  the  sophomore  year  in  the  College  of  Arts  and  Science,  or 
during  the  first  term  of  the  first  year  in  the  School  of  Education. 

2.  History  of  education  (education,  B120)  should  be  taken  during 
either  term  of  the  first  year. 

3.  Theory  and  observation  of  teaching  (education,  Dill)  should  be 
taken  during  either  term  of  the  first  year. 

4.  Course  in  teaching  the  subject  in  which  the  student  specializes  for 
the  life  certificate  should  be  taken  in  the  first  year. 

5.  Practice  teaching  should  be  taken  during  two  terms  of  the  second 
year. 

6.  School  economy  (education,  C150)  should  be  taken  during  either 
term  of  the  second  year. 

Preventive  medicine  (preventive  medicine,  course  1)  may  be  taken  at 
any  convenient  time. 

For  the  order  in  which  other  courses  should  be  taken,  the  instructors 
in  those  courses  should  be  consulted. 

Degrees  and  Certificates:  The  School  of  Education  confers  only  one 
degree,  that  of  Bachelor  of  Science  in  Education  (B.  S.  in  Ed.). 

The  School  of  Education  is  authorized  by  the  Legislature  of  Missouri 
to  confer  certificates,  valid  for  life,  or  for  two  years,  according  to  the  prep- 
aration of  the  candidates,  upon  persons  who,  in  the  judgment  of  the  fac- 
ulty, are  considered  qualified  to  teach  in  the  public  schools  of  the  state. 
For  requirements,  see  below. 

Requirements  for  Graduation  with  the  Degree  of  Bachelor  of  Science: 
In  order  to  secure  the  degree  of  Bachelor  of  Science  in  Education  (B.  S.  in 
Ed.),  the  candidate  must  fulfill  the  following  requirements: 

1.  He  must  be  regularly  admitted  to  the  School  of  Edudation. 

2.  He  must  complete  a  major  of  24  hours  in  education,  including  3 
hours  of  educational  psychology,  4  hours  of  history  of  education,  3  hours 
of  theory  of  teaching,  2  hours  of  school  economy,  and  1  hour  of  school 
hygiene.  (Preventive  medicine,  course  1,  is  for  the  present  required  in 
place  of  school  hygiene.) 

3.  He  must  complete  a  total  of  at  least  60  hours. 

4.  He  must  be  recommended  by  the  faculty  of  the  School  of  Edu- 
cation. 

u— 3 


11  IF  SCHOOLS  AND  COLLEGES 


Requirements  for  a  Life  Certificate  to  Teach:  In  order  to  secure  a 
eertifieate  to  teach,  valid  for  life,  the  candidate  must  fulfill  the  following 

j       j I,.  muBi  be  regularly  admitted  to  the  School  of  Education. 

2.     He  must  complete  a'major  of  24  hours  in  Education,  including  3 

of  educational  psychology,  4  hours  of  history  of  education,  3  hours 

0|  !j  teaching,  2  hours  of  school  economy,  and  1  hour  of  school 

hygj,  teventive  medicine,  course   1,  is  for  the  present  required  in 

place  of  school  hygiene.) 

He  musl  have  in  at  least  one  of  the  subjects  of  specialization  given 

beloi  o  tno  minimum  requirement  of  University  credit  as  speci- 

li,  (1.     If  he  enters  with  advanced  standing,  he  must  complete  at  least  one 

nth  not  less  than  3  hours'  credit  in  his  subject  of  specialization 

p  the  advice  of  the  adviser  in  that  subject. 

4.  He  must  demonstrate  to  the  satisfaction  of  the  faculty  his  ability 
to  teach  successfully  by  practice  teaching  in  the  elementary  school  or  high 

ol  maintained  for  this  purpose,  excepting  that  a  student  who  furnishes 

Factory  evidence  of  successful  experience  as  a  teacher  may  have  such 

experience  accepted  in  partial  or  total  fulfillment  of  this  requirement.     No 

advanced  standing,  however,  is  given  for  teaching  experience  gained  as  a 

teacher  receiving  a  salary. 

5.  He  must  complete  a  total  of  at  least  60  hours. 

0.  He  must  be  recommended  by  the  faculty  of  the  School  of  Edu- 
cation. 

Subjects  of  Specialization  for  Life  Certificate:  In  partial  fulfillment 
of  the  requirements  for  a  life  certificate  to  teach,  the  candidate  must  have 
not  less  than  the  university  credit  specified  in  at  least  one  of  the  subjects 
given  below.  This  is  a  minimum  requirement.  Whether  the  candidate 
devotes  his  study  to  several  subjects,  seeks  special  proficiency  in  one  or 
two,  or  specializes  in  some  phase  of  school  administration,  should  be  deter- 
mined by  the  kind  of  school  work  in  which  he  expects  to  engage. 

The  adviser  named  in  connection  with  a  subject  for  specialization  will 
»1  students  in  the  selection  of  courses  in  the  subject.  If  no  adviser  is 
named,  the  student  should  consult  the  dean.  The  subject  of  specializa- 
tion must  be  selected  by  the  student  and  a  list  of  the  courses  to  be  com- 
pleted in  this  subject  filed  with  the  dean  when  the  student  enters  the 
School  of  Education. 
Agriculture — Mr.  Sexauer,  adviser. 

See  four-year  curriculum  for  training  teachers  of  agriculture,  page  75. 
Art,  Theory  and  Practice  of — Mr.  Ankeney,  adviser. 

The  minimum  requirement  is  15  hours  of  university  credit  in  theory 
and  practice  of  art;  and,  in  addition,  a  course  in  the  teaching  of  art 
(education   1 1 101)  with  2  hours'  credit. 
Biology  —Mr.  Curtis,  adviser. 

The  minimum  requirement  is  20  hours  of  university  credit  in  botany 
and  zoology,  with  not  loss  than  10  hours'  credit  in  either  subject;  and, 
in  addition,  a  course  in  the  teaching  of  biological  sciences  (education 
II  101)  with  2  hours'  credit. 
Botan 

The  minimum  requirement  is  15  hours  of  university  credit  in  botany; 
and,  in  addition,  a  course  in  the  teaching  of  biological  sciences  (edu- 
cation 11101)  with  2  hours'  credit. 


SCHOOL  OF  EDUCATION  99 

Chemistry— Mr.  Schlundt,  adviser. 

The  minimum  requirement  is  15  hours  of  university  credit  in  chemis- 
try; and,  in  addition,  a  course  in  the  teaching  of  chemistry  (education, 
H107)  with  2  hours'  credit, 

Civics — 

The  minimum  requirement  is  15  hours  of  university  credit  in  political 
science. 

Economics — 

The  minimum  requirement  is  15  hours  of  university  credit  in  econom- 
ics, and  allied  subjects. 

Education — Mr.  Meriam,  adviser. 

The  minimum  requirement  is  32  hours  of  university  credit  in  educa- 
tion, including  a  course  in  the  teaching  of  education  (education,  H108) 
with  2  hours'  credit. 

Elementary  Education — Mr.  Meriam,  adviser. 

The  minimum  requirement  is  20  hours  of  university  credit  in  subjects 
relating  to  elementary  education,  chosen  with  the  consent  of  the  ad- 
viser. 

English — Mr.  Belden  and  Mr.  Fairchild,  advisers. 

The  minimum  requirement  is  18  hours  of  university  credit  in  English; 
and,  in  addition,  a  course  in  the  teaching  of  English  (education  HI  10) 
with  2  hours'  credit. 

French — 

The  minimum  requirement  is  18  hours  of  university  credit  in  French, 
not  including  credit  for  the  elementary  course  in  this  subject. 

Geography — Mr.  Bratton,  adviser. 

The  minimum  requirement  is  15  hours  of  university  credit  in  geology 
and  mineralogy;  and,  in  addition,  a  course  in  the  teaching  of  geogra- 
phy (education  HI  13)  with  2  hours'  credit. 

German — Mr.  Almstedt,  adviser. 

The  minimum  requirement  is  18  hours  of  university  credit  in  German, 
not  including  credit  for  the  elementary  course  in  this  subject;  and,  in 
addition,  a  course  in  the  teaching  of  German  (education  HI  16)  with 
2  hours'  credit. 

History — Mr.  Trenhoime,  adviser. 

The  minimum  requirement  is  15  hours  of  university  credit  in  history, 
and  3  hours  of  university  credit  in  American  government;  and,  in 
addition,  a  course  in  the  teaching  of  history  (education  H122)  with  2 
hours'  credit. 

Home  Economics — Miss  Stanley,  adviser. 

See  four-year  curriculum  for  the  training  of  teachers  of  vocational 
home  economics,  page  95. 

Latin — Mr.  Miller,  adviser. 

The  minimum  requirement  is  18  hours  of  university  credit  in  Latin, 
not  including  credit  for  literary  or  historical  courses  which  do  not  re- 
quire the  reading  of  Latin  texts;  and,  in  addition,  a  course  in  the  teach- 
ing of  Latin  (education  H125)  with  2  hours''  credit. 

Industrial  Arts — Mr.  Selvidge,  adviser. 

The  minimum  requirement  is  15  hours  of  university  credit  in  industrial 
arts;  and,  in  addition,  a  course  in  the  teaching  of  industrial  arts  (edu- 
cation G130)  with  2  hours'  credit. 


100 


THE  SCHOOLS  AND  COLLEGES 


If  athematux—Mi.  Hedriok,  advisor.  _ 

,  minimum  requirement  is  15  hours  of  university  credit  in  mathe- 
matics; and,  in  addition,  a  course  in  the  teaching  of  mathematics  (ed- 
ucation B128)  with  2  hours'  credit. 

[  [r.  To  miner,  advisor 
The  minimum  rcHiuireme.it  is  15  hours  of  university  credit  in  music 

cal  Education— Mr.  Clovenger,  adviser. 
The  minimum  requirement  is  15  hours  of  university  credit  in  physical 
education;  and,  in  addition,  a  course  in  the  teaching  of  gymnastics 
(education  III  19)  with  2  hours'  credit. 
Physics  —Mr.  Stewart,  adviser. 

The  minimum  requirement  is  15  hours  of  university  credit  in  physics; 
and,  in  addition,  a  course  in  the  teaching  of  physics  (education  H131) 
with  2  hours'  credit. 
Physiology — Mr.  Greene,  adviser. 

The  minimum  requirement  is  8  hours  of  university  credit  in  physiology 
and  5  hours'  university  credit  in  zoology;  and,  in  addition,  a  course  in 
the  teaching  of  physiology  (education  H134)  with  2  hours'  credit. 
Spanish — 

The  minimum  requirement  is  18  hours  of  university  credit  in  Spanish. 
Zoology — Mr.  Curtis,  adviser. 

The  minimum  requirement  is  15  hours  of  university  credit  in  zoology; 
and,  in  addition,  a  course  in  the  teaching  of  biological  sciences  (educa- 
tion II 104)  with  2  hours'  credit. 

Requirement  for  Two  Years'  Certificate  to  Teach:  Upon  the  com- 
pletion of  not  less  than  30  hours'  work,  including  3  hours  of  educational 
psychology,  3  hours  of  theory  of  teaching,  6  hours  of  elective  work  in  edu- 
cation, and  three-fourths  of  the  minimum  requirement  in  one  of  the  sub- 
jects of  specialization  for  a  life  certificate  to  teach,  a  certificate  valid  for 
two  years  may  be  granted  to  candidates  regularly  enrolled  in  the  School  of 
Education.  This  certificate  will  not  be  renewed.  The  30  hours  in  the 
School  of  Education  and  the  60  hours  in  the  College  of  Arts  and  Science, 
which  are  necessary  for  entrance  to  the  School  of  Education,  make  a  total 
of  90  hours  of  college  work  necessary  for  the  two  years'  certificate  to  teach. 
Students  entering  with  advanced  standing  are  not  eligible  to  this  certificate 
if  they  have  not  completed  at  least  20  hours  of  work  in  the  University  of 
Missouri. 

A  special  bulletin  of  the  School  of  Education  is  issued  each  year.  This 
contains  a  detailed  announcement  of  all  courses,  entrance  requirements, 
rules  and  regulations  of  the  School  of  Education,  and  should  be  consulted 
by  persons  wishing  full  information  concerning  the  school.  For  this  bul- 
letin address 

The  Registrar, 

University  of  Missouri, 

Columbia,  Missouri. 


For  further  information  concerning  the  School  of  Education,  address 

j.  h.  coursault, 

Dean,  Faculty  of  Education, 
University  of  Missouri, 

Columbia,  Missouri. 


SCHOOL  OF  LAW 


The  School  of  Law  began  work  in  1872  with  two  instructors  and  a  two 
years'  curriculum.  The  number  of  instructors  has  been  increased  from 
two  to  six.  In  1901  the  curriculum  was  lengthened  to  three  years.  The 
standards  for  admission  of  students  have  gradually  been  made  higher,  as 
the  conditions  in  the  state  have  justified  and  demanded  it.  Between  1898 
and  1907  the  requirements  were  raised  from  one  year  to  four  years  of  high 
school  work.  In  1910  one  year  of  college  work  was  required  for  entrance. 
From  1911  until  1918,  two  years  of  college  work  were  required  for  entrance. 
These  requirements  were  changed  temporarily  on  account  of  the  war.  Be- 
ginning again  with  the  fall  term  of  192l'two  years  of  college  work  will  be 
required  of  all  regular  students.  The  curriculum  has  now  been  lengthened 
to  three  years  of  two  16-week  terms.  The  school  has  been  a  member  of 
the  Association  of  American  Law  Schools  since  the  organization  of  that 
association. 

EQUIPMENT 

Building:  The  School  of  Law  occupies  a  large  brick  building  on  the 
quadrangle  of  the  main  campus  of  the  University. 

Library:  The  law  library  contains  about  23,000  volumes,  and  includes 
both  the  original  and  the  reprints  of  the  English  reports;  a  complete  set 
of  the  Irish,  Scotch,  and  Canadian  Reports;  several  sets  of  the  reports  of 
the  Supreme  Court  of  the  United  States;  a  set  of  the  Federal  Cases  and  of 
the  Federal  Reporter;  all  of  the  state  reports  to  the  Reporter  System;  full 
sets  to  date  of  the  reports  of  the  more  important  American  jurisdictions; 
full  sets  of  the  National  Reporter  System;  the  necessary  digests;  and  a  val- 
uable collection  of  statutes,  session  laws,  standard  treatises,  legal  period- 
icals, and  encyclopedias.  It  also  contains  a  large  collection  of  portraits  of 
judges  and  jurists. 

The  library  is  in  charge  of  a  trained  librarian,  and  is  open  to  students 
from  8  o'clock  in  the  morning  until  10  o'clock  at  ^-ight. 

AIMS  OF  THE  SCHOOL 

The  School  of  Law  exists  for  serving  the  state  and  its  bar.  The  pri- 
mary aim  is  to  equip  students  for  the  practice  of  law.  To  this  end,  its 
methods  conform  to  the  most  modern  standards  of  legal  education.  While 
each  teacher  is  left  free  to  express  his  own  individuality  in  his  work,  the 
school  is  committed  to  the  case  system  of  instruction,  and  most  of  the 
teachers  follow  that  method  exclusively.  Written  examinations  are  given 
in  all  courses  at  the  end  of  each  term.  Regular  attendance  is'required  at 
all  class  exercises. 

The  School  of  Law  does  not  seek  merely  a  large  number  of  students, 
and  the  entrance  requirements  are  such  as  to  exclude  those  whose  educa- 
tion and  maturity  do  not  fit  them  for  serious  study.    But  the  school  recog- 

(101) 


102 


i  hi-;  S(  HOOLS  AND  COLLEGES 


B   duty   to  the  Btate  beyond  the  equipment  and  training  of  practi- 

Many  of  the  University  students  who  do  not  intend  to  practice 

aluable  training  for  citizenship,  for  business  careers,  and 

for  the  Bervice  of  the  public  on  commissions  and  in  the  Legislature.     The 

I  attempts  to  Berve  the  bar  of  the  state  by  the  publication  of  the  Law 

the  University  of  Missouri  Bulletin,  hereinafter  described. 


Karnes  Scholarship 
Rollins  Scholarship 
William  Mack  Prize 


HONORS  AND  PRIZES 

See  announcement  of  scholarships  and  prizes  under 
general  information,  pages  54  and  56. 


ADMISSION 

Preliminary  Training:  Beginning  with  the  fall  term  of  1921,  the  re- 
quirements for  admission  are  the  satisfactory  completion  of   (1)   a  four 

'  high  school  course,  or  its  equivalent,  and  (2)  two  years'  work,  or  60 
hours'  credit,  in  the  College  of  Arts*and  Science  of  the  University  of  Mis- 
souri or  its  equivalent. 

Methods  of  Admission:  Admission  may  be  either  by  entrance  exam- 
inations, or  certificate  from  colleges  and  universities  composing  the  Mis- 
souri College  Union,  or  from  other  reputable  colleges  and  universities. 
'Acceptance  of  such  certificate  lies  wholly  with  the  Committee  on  Entrance 
of  the  University,  and  all  correspondence  regarding  admission  should  be 
addressed  to  the  Registrar.) 

Admission  to  Advanced  Standing:  To  be  admitted  to  advanced  stand- 
ing, students  must  present  satisfactory  evidence  that  they  have  pursued 
ssfully  in  an  approved  law  school  the  study  of  the  subjects  for  which 
they  wish  credit,  and  on  examination  prove  themselves  proficient  in  those 
subjects.  Certificates  from  law  schools  approved  by  the  faculty,  showing 
that  the  applicant  has  accomplished  with  passing  grades  the  work  for  which 
he  wishes  credit,  may  be  accepted  in  lieu  of  examination.  No  law  school 
conferring  a  degree  in  law  for  less  than  three  school  years  of  systematic 
study  of  the  law  will  be  considered  an  approved  school  within  the  meaning 
of  this  requirement.  Examinations  for  advanced  standing  will  not  be  given 
to  persons  not  fulfilling  the  foregoing  requirements. 

Admission  of  Special  Students:  Persons  more  than  21  years  old  who 
desire  to  carry  out  special  lines  of  work  and  who  have  not  had  the  prelimi- 
nary preparation  required  for  admission  as  regular  students,  may  be  ad- 
mitted as  special  students  but  not  as  candidates  for  degrees,  under  the  con- 
ditions indicated  on  page  34. 

Special  Students  Who  May  Receive  a  Degree:  Students  who  are 
more  than  21  years  old  who  have  completed  a  four  years'  high  school 
course  or  the  equivalent,  who  have  been  engaged  in  work  that  in  a  measure 
compensates  for  college  work,  may  be  recommended  by  special  action  of 
the  faculty  of  1  he  School  of  Law  for  the  degree  if  they  have  been  in  residence 
BIX  terms  and  have  received  77  hours'  credit  in  law  courses  required  of  reg- 
ular  students  and  have  made  50  points.     See  "Curriculum — Degree." 

Admission  of  Hearers:  For  detailed  statement,  see  page  34  of  this 
catalog. 


SCHOOL  OF  LAW  103 


ELIMINATION  OF  STUDENTS 

Some  students  qualified  for  admission  fail  to  measure  up  to  the  high 
standard  maintained  in  the  school.  Such  delinquent  students  are  elimi- 
nated in  accordance  with  the  rules  stated  on  page  63  of  this  catalog.  Spe- 
cial students  will  be  eliminated  whenever  their  work  does  not  meet  the 
approval  of  the  dean. 

CURRICULUM— DEGREE 

Three- Year  Curriculum:  The  curriculum  of  the  School  of  Law  ex- 
tends thru  three  school  years  of  two  terms  each.  In  order  to  be  gradu- 
ated, a  student  must  have  completed  with  passing  grade,  seventy-seven  (77) 
hours  of  work,  exclusive  of  military  science  and  physical  training.  The 
work  of  the  students  will  normally  be  distributed  as  follows:  Twenty- 
seven  (27)  hours  in  the  first  year,  twenty-six  (26)  and  twenty-four  (24)  in 
each  of  the  succeeding  years.  However,  as  the  University  year  is  now  di- 
vided into  three  terms,  the  student  may  shorten  his  time  of  residence  by 
attending  more  than  two  terms  in  a  calendar  year. 

In  addition,  the  student  must  have  received  40  points.  Points  are 
given  as  follows:  3  points  for  each  hour  of  those  courses  in  which  the  stu- 
dent receives  the  grade  of  E;  2  points  for  each  hour  of  those  courses  in 
which  the  student  receives  the  grade  of  S;  and  one  point  for  each  hour  of 
those  courses  in  which  the  student  receives  the  grade  of  M.  No  points 
are  given  for  those  courses  in  which  tho  student  receives  the  grade  of  I. 

The  curriculum  requires  six  terms  in  residence  for  its  completion,  and 
no  student  will  be  graduated  without  six  terms  of  attendance  except  on 
account  of  admission  to  advanced  standing  for  work  in  other  institutions. 

A  description  of  the  courses  in  law  may  be  found  on  pages  183   to   185. 

Combined  Curriculum  in  Arts  and  Lav:  Seniors  in  the  College  of 
Arts  and  Science  may  elect  courses  from  the  first  year  in  the  School  of  Law 
for  a  maximum  credit  of  30  hours.  Under  special  circumstances  this  priv- 
ilege may  be  extended  to  juniors  with  the  consent  of  the  deans  of  the  Fac- 
ulty of  Arts  and  Science  and  the  Faculty  of  Law.  A  combined  curriculum 
of  this  character  will  enable  a  student  to  obtain  the  degrees  of  A.  B.  and 
LL.  B.  in  twelve  terms. 

LAW  SERIES,  UNIVERSITY  OF  MISSOURI  BULLETIN 

In  November,  1913,  appeared  the  first  number  of  the  Law  Series  of 
the  University  of  Missouri  Bulletin.  Four  numbers  of  the  bulletin  are 
published  annually  and  will  be  sent  to  any  members  of  the  Missouri  bar  or 
to  any  graduate  of  the  School  of  Law,  free  on  request.  The  publication 
of  this  series  is  undertaken  for  the  purpose  of  presenting  to  the  members 
of  the  Missouri  bar  the  results  of  legal  study  and  research  having  to  do 
with  problems  of  Missouri  law,  which  are  carried  on  at  the  School  of  Law. 
The  bulletins  of  this  series  contain  three  departments.  There  is  an  article 
in  each  bulletin  dealing  with  some  special  phase  of  Missouri  law,  written  by 
a  member  of  the  Faculty  of  the  School  of  Law.  Another  department  is 
one  of  notes  on  recent  cases,  which  is  in  charge  of  a  board  of  student  edi- 
tors under  the  chairmanship  of  a  member  of  the  faculty.  In  this  depart- 
ment appear  brief  discussions  of  questions  of  law  applied  in  recent  Mis- 
souri decisions. 
U— 4 


104 


THE  SCHOOLS  AND  COLLEGES 


The  third  department  is  the  official  publication  of  the  Missouri  Bar 
oiation,    which   recently  combined  its   publication   with  that  of  the 
School  of  Law. 

It  is  believed  that  these  discussions  are  of  interest  and  value  to  the 
lawyers  of  t lie  state,  and  that  their  preparation  constitutes  valuable  train- 
ing for  the  student  editors  in  the  use  of  authorities,  and  in  the  handling  of 
legal  problems.  Students  are  elected  to  the  editorial  board  by  the  Faculty 
of  the  School  of  Law  as  a  result  of  general  excellence  in  their  law  school 
work. 

MOOT  COURTS 

Moot  court  work  is  done  by  the  local  chapters  of  the  two  law  frater- 
nities and  a  law  club,  Phi  Delta  Phi  and  Phi  Alpha  Delta  and  the  Alexander 
Martin  Law  Club,  with  the  guidance  and  assistance  of  members  of  the 
faculty. 

A  special  bulletin  of  the  School  of  Law  is  issued  each  year.  This  con- 
tains a  detailed  announcement  of  all  courses,  books  used,  entrance  require- 
ments, rules  and  regulations  of  the  School  of  Law,  and  should  be  consulted 
by  persons  wishing  full  information  concerning  the  school.  For  this  bul- 
letin address 

The  Registrar, 

University  of  Missouri, 

Columbia,  Missouri. 


For  further  information  concerning  the  School  of  Law,  address 

J.  P.  McBaine, 

Dean,  Faculty  of  Law, 

University  of  Missouri, 
Columbia,  Missouri. 


SCHOOL  OF  MEDICINE 


Historical:  The  medical  department  of  Kemper  College  ("McDowell 
Medical  College"),  founded  in  St.  Louis  in  1840,  was  the  first  medical  school 
established  west  of  the  Mississippi  River.  In  1845  this  school  became  the 
medical  department  of  the  University  of  Missouri.  Shortly  before  the 
Civil  War,  it  was  discontinued.  It  was  re-established  in  Columbia  in  De- 
cember, 1872.  The  curriculum  was  at  first  only  two  years  in  length,  but 
this  was  extended  to  three  years  in  1891,  and  to  four  years  in  1899. 

In  1910  the  last  two  years  of  the  medical  curriculum  were  temporarily 
suspended,  owing  to  the  limited  clinical  facilities  in  Columbia.  This  part 
of  the  work  will  be  resumed  as  soon  as  it  is  practicable  to  establish  it  with 
adequate  clinical  facilities.  In  the  meantime,  the  ilrst  two  years  of  the 
medical  curriculum  has  been  continued  at  Columbia  and  still  further 
strengthened.  On  the  completion  of  this  work,  a  certificate  is  given  which 
will  admit  the  student  to  advanced  standing  with  full  credit  in  other  med- 
ical schools,  where  the  clinical  work  of  the  last  two  years  may  be  com- 
pleted. 

Policy:  The  School  of  Medicine  has  always  stood  for  the  highest 
standards  of  medical  education,  and  was  a  pioneer  in  introducing  and  de- 
veloping the  laboratory  method.  Laboratory  work  in  anatomy,  chemistry, 
and  microscopy  was  required  of  students  from  the  date  of  re-establish- 
ment in  1872.  A  few  years  later  laboratory  work  in  pathology  and  in 
physiology  was  added,  and  in  1891  the  laboratories  of  histology  and  bac- 
teriology were  established.  The  School  of  Medicine  of  the  University  of 
Missouri  was  also  one  of  the  first  schools  to  place  these  fundamental  med- 
ical sciences  in  charge  of  specialists  who  are  not  allowed  to  practice  medi- 
cine, but  who  are  required  to  devote  their  time  exclusively  to  teaching  and 
investigation. 

A  most  thoro  course  of  instruction  with  the  highest  standard  of  scholar- 
ship has  been  established  and  maintained. 

The  aim  of  the  School  of  Medicine  is  threefold: 

(1)  To  give  a  thoro  laboratory  training  in  those  scientific  subjects 
which  are  fundamental  to  medicine  and  form  an  indispensable  preparation 
for  the  clinical  work. 

(2)  To  contribute  to  the  advancement  of  medicine  by  original  inves- 
tigation in  the  various  sciences  upon  which  modern  medicine  is  based. 

(3)  To  promote  the  diffusion  of  medical  knowledge  among  the  citi- 
zens of  the  state.  For  this  special  purpose,  the  department  of  preventive 
medicine  exists. 

EQUIPMENT 

Medical  Laboratory  Building:  This  is  a  stone  and  brick  building,  48x 
150  feet,  three  stories  high,  with  a  special  system  of  steam  heating  and  forced 
ventilation.  It  was  specially  designed  for  the  medical  laboratories,  and  is 
well  equipped  to  meet  the  needs  of  modern  laboratory  instruction  and  re- 

(105) 


106 


THE  SCHOOLS  AND  COLLEGES 


The  following  is  a  brief  list  of  the  various  rooms  and  equipment 

id  this  buildii 

The  department  of  anatomy  and  histology  occupies  a  large  dissecting 
room,  well  lighted  and  ventilated,  with  dissecting  tables,  students'  lockers, 
tor  specimens,  and  models;  an  advanced  anatomical  labora- 
lipped  for  the  study  of  topographic  anatomy,  including 
thru  formalin-hardened  bodies,  histological  laboratory,  with 
preparation    room    and   storeroom   in   connection   thoroly   equipped   with 
l,)(i,  .  microscopes,  microtomes,  and  other  apparatus  for  instruc- 

tion and  research  in  microscopic  work;  lecture  room  for  anatomy  and  his- 
tology, equipped  with  Auzoux  manikin,  projection  apparatus,  and  charts; 

am  and  study  room,  with  adjacent  preparation  room,  containing  a 
Dumber  of  models  and  specimens  in  human  anatomy;  research  lab- 

ory,  embalming  and  storage  rooms,  with  an  abundance  of  well-pre- 

d  cadavers  for  the  work  of  dissection. 

The  department  of  physiology,  physiological  chemistry,  and  pharma- 
cology occupies  (he  following  rooms:  A  large  laboratory,  with  adjoining 
storeroom,  equipped  with  tables,  lockers,  and  sets  of  apparatus  for  the 
students  in  physiology  and  pharmacology;  a  blood-pressure  room,  partic- 
uarly  for  mammalian  experiments;  a  research  laboratory,  thoroly  equipped, 
for  advanced  students  in  physiology  and  pharmacology;  research  labora- 
tory, in  physiological  chemistry;  large  students'  laboratory  with  adjacent 
storeroom,  thoroly  equipped  for  work  in  physiological  chemistry;  animal 
room;  mechanics'  shop;  lecture  room  (in  common  with  pathology). 

The  department  of  pathology  and  bacteriology  occupy  a  large  stu- 
dents' laboratory  for  bacteriology  and  pathological  histology,  well  equipped 
with  lockers,  microscopes  with  oil-immersion  lenses;  a  preparation  room  for 
bacteriology,  with  sterilizers,  incubators;  private  laboratory,  well  equipped 
for  research  work  in  pathology;  large  room  for  autopsies  and  work  in  gross 
anatomy,  including  a  collection  of  pathological  specimens  in  glass  cases; 
an  animal  room  and  storeroom;  research  laboratory  for  bacteriology;  lec- 
ture room  (in  common  with  physiology). 

Public  Health  Laboratory:  This  laboratory,  under  the  direction  of 
the  professor  of  preventive  medicine,  will,  within  the  limits  of  its  capacity, 
r<  ceive  for  examination  and  diagnosis  such  material  as  may  be  submitted 
by  physicians  of  the  state.  In  this  laboratory  the  various  commonly  used 
vaccines  arc  made.  Typhoid  vaccine  is  produced  here  for  free  distribu- 
tion to  physicians  of  Missouri.  Expert  opinion  and  advice  concerning  mat- 
ters oi  public  or  personal  hygiene  may  be  had  by  addressing  inquiries  to 
Departmenl  of  Preventive  Medicine,  University  of  Missouri,  Columbia, 
For  tin's  ><  rv ice  no  charge  will  be  made. 

Animal  House:     The  animal  house  is  a  brick  structure,  well  lighted, 

d,  and  ventilated,  providing  excellent  facilities  for  rearing  and  pre- 
serving animals,  and  for  investigations  in  the  various  lines  of  medical 
science. 

Chemistry  Building:     The  Chemistry  Building  is  a  large  brick  build- 

-vo  stories  and  basement,  located  on  the  quadrangle  and  used  in  com- 
mon by  the  School  of  Medicine  and  other  divisions  of  the  University.  It 
contains  Beveral  large  laboratories  and  lecture  rooms,  with  many  smaller 
rooms.  The  building  is  thoroly  equipped.  Schweitzer  Hall,  the  new  agri- 
cultural chemistry  building,  also  offers  splendid  facilities  for  instruction. 

Biology  Building:  In  the  department  of  zoology  the  medical  students 
receive  Instruction  in  embryology,  a  new,  well-equipped  laboratory,  with 


SCHOOL  OF  MEDICINE  1()7 

lecture  room  and  museum,  being  available  for  this  purpose.  Courses  in 
comparative  anatomy  and  cytology  are  also  elective  to  medical  students. 

Other  Buildings:  In  several  other  buildings  on  the  University  cam- 
pus instruction  is  offered  in  many  lines  open  to  medical  students  as  elec- 
tives,  and  of  especial  service  to  those  taking  the  combined  curriculum  in 
medicine  and  in  arts  and  science. 

Medical  Library:  No  medical  school  of  today  can  be  considered  well 
equipped  without  a  good  library.  The  medical  library  in  the  medical 
building  is  open  eight  hours  daily,  except  Sunday.  It  contains  6,000  bound 
volumes,  and  a  large  number  of  pamphlets.  The  principal  medical  works 
of  reference  are  included  and  100  leading  medical  periodicals  are  received 
regularly  and  placed  on  file.  Complete  sets  of  most  of  these  journals  are 
available.  The  main  University  library  also  contains  many  works  of  in- 
terest and  value  to  the  medical  sciences. 

A  complete  catalog  of  the  books  and  periodicals  in  the  medical  library 
will  be  furnished  free  by  the  University  librarian  upon  request.  The  jour- 
nals and  books  in  the  library  will  be  lent  free  to  any  reputable  physician  of  the 
state.      The  borrower  is  required  to  pay  the  transportation  charges  both  ways. 

Provision  is  also  made  for  sending  out  circulating  libraries  to  county 
medical  societies  arranged  in  circuits.  For  information,  write  to  the  Uni- 
versity Librarian  or  the  Dean  of  the  Faculty  of  Medicine. 

•    FEES  AND  EXPENSES 

A  library,  hospital,  and  incidental  fee  of  $25.00  a  term  is  required  of  stu- 
dents admitted  to  the  School  of  Medicine.  In  addition,  certain  laboratory 
fees  and  deposits  are  required  to  cover  the  cost  of  materials  used.  Text- 
books and  stationery  cost  from  $25  to  $50  per  year.  Students  who  are 
nonresidents  of  Missouri  must  pay  also  a  tuition  fee  of  $10  a  term.  For 
cost  of  board  and  lodging,  see  pages  44  and  46. 

ROLLINS  SCHOLARSHIP 

The  Rollins  scholarship  in  the  School  of  Medicine  is  a  prize  of  $50, 
which  is  awarded  to  that  member  of  the  first-year  class  (third  year  of  com- 
bined curriculum)  who  has  made  the  best  record  during  the  course. 

REQUIREMENTS  FOR  ADMISSION 

The  School  of  Medicine  is  open  alike  to  men  and  women. 

Admission  to  First-Year  Class:     For  detailed  statement  see  page  19. 

Advanced  Standing:  Every  applicant  for  advanced  standing  is  required 
to  present  credentials  from  an  acceptable  college  showing  satisfactory  com- 
pletion of  courses  equivalent  to  those  for  which  he  seeks  credit.  Moreover, 
the  usual  entrance  requirements  to  the  first-year  class  must  be  satisfied, 
and  evidence  of  good  moral  character  must  be  presented  to  the  Dean  of 
the  School  of  Medicine. 

Special  students  will  not  be  admitted  to  the  School  of  Medicine. 

All  correspondence  regarding  admission  should  be  addressed  to  The 
Registrar,  University  of  Missouri,  Columbia,  Missouri. 


108 


THE  SCHOOLS  AND  COLLEGES 


CURRICULUM 


I   Ycir 

Embryology 

i  Anatomy 

BUstology 

Physiological  Chemistry. . 

Neurology 

Medical  Bacteriology.  . . . 


Totals 


Second  Year 

Physiology  i()3f 

Physiology  I05f 

Metrology  and  Prescription  Writing. 

Pathology. 

Hygiene 

Pharmacology 

Physical  diagnosis 

Minor  surgery 

Elective 


Totals 


Term  Credits 


1st 
Term 


16 


15 


2nd 
Term 


16 


16 


Hours 


Lec- 
ture 


16 
32 
32 
32 
16 
32 


160 


16 
48 
16 
64 
32 
32 
48 
16 


272 


Labora- 
tory 


64 

384 

128 

144 

80 

80 


880 


48 

128 

32 

224 


96 
32 
32 


608 


Total 


80 
416 
160 
176 

96 
112 


1,040 


64 
176 

48 
288 
32 
128 
80 
48 
96 


960 


The  above  work  outlined  in  the  regular  medical  curriculum  provides  a  thoro  train- 
ing in  the  various  subjects  usually  included  in  the  first  two  years  of  medicine.  It  meets 
the  requirements  of  the  Association  of  American  Medical  Colleges,  of  which  this  school 
is  a  member,  and  follows  closely  the  ideal  courses  of  the  laboratory  subjects  recommended 
by  the  Council  on  Medical  Education  of  the  American  Medical  Association. 


ELECTIVES 

Courses  in  botany,  psychology,  zoology,  may  be  elected  by  students 
in  the  School  of  Medicine  who  are  prepared  to  pursue  them.  With  the 
consent  of  the  dean,  medical  students  may  take  any  accessory  work  offered 
in  other  departments  of  the  University. 


A  special  bulletin  of  the  School  of  Medicine  is  issued  each  year.  This 
contains  a  detailed  announcement  of  all  courses,  entrance  requirements, 
rules  and  regulations  of  the  School  of  Medicine,  and  should  be  consulted 
by  persons  desiring  full  information  concerning  the  school.  For  this  bul- 
letin address 

The  Registrar, 

University  of  Missouri, 
Columbia,  Missouri. 

For  further  information  concerning  the  School  of  Medicine,  address 

Guy  L.  Noyes, 

Dean,  Faculty  of  Medicine, 
University  of  Missouri, 

Columbia,  Missouri. 


SCHOOL  OF  MEDICINE  109 

PARKER  MEMORIAL  HOSPITAL 

Staff 

Dan  G.  Stine Medicine 

Dudley  S.  Conley Surgery 

Guy  L.  Noyes Eye,  Ear,  Nose,  and  Throat 

A.  W.  Kampschmidt Anesthesia 

M.  P.  Ravenel Bacteriology 

D.  H.  Dolley Pathology 

Fred  O.  Coe Radiographer 

Chas.  W.  Digges t Consulting  Dental  Surgeon 

Officers 

Guy  L.  Noyes,  M.  D Superintendent 

Mance  Taylor,  R.  N Principal  of  the  School  for  Nurses 

Louise  Hilligass,  R.  N Head  Nurse 

By  the  gift  of  William  L.  Parker,  the  University  has  an  excellent  hos- 
pital. In  the  words  of  the  donor,  the  hospital  is  "for  the  benefit  of  the 
School  of  Medicine."  The  building  is  a  handsome,  modern  structure,  on 
high  ground  at  the  west  side  of  the  campus. 

A  surgical  amphitheater  adjoining  the  hospital  has  been  provided  by 
the  gift  of  the  late  Adolphus  Busch.  The  interior  has  been  remodeled 
recently.  Clinical  laboratory  service  of  the  very  best  kind  is  available  for 
all  patients.  A  very  modern  and  complete  X-ray  equipment  has  been  in- 
stalled in  the  hospital. 

The  Parker  Memorial  Hospital  is  owned  and  operated  by  the  Univer- 
sity primarily  for  the  benefit  of  the  University  students.  It  is  also  open 
to  the  sick  of  Missouri  for  the  treatment  of  acute  and  chronic  curable  dis- 
eases. Those  who  suffer  from  chronic,  incurable,  or  dangerous  communi- 
cable diseases  are  not  admitted  to  the  hospital. 

Patients  are  admitted  to  the  hospital  at  any  hour  of  the  day.  Appli- 
cation for  admission  should  be  addressed  to  the  superintendent  of  the  hos- 
pital. 

Rates  and  Terms:  The  following  rates  are  for  the  maintenance  of 
patients  who  are  not  students  of  the  University,  including  bed,  board,  and 
general  nursing,  but  not  including  medical  or  surgical  service. 

General  medical  and  surgical  cases:  Single  room,  $28  a  week  and  up- 
ward; wards,  $21  a  week  and  upward. 

Obstetrical  cases:     $35  a  week. 

Special  nursing  may  be  arranged  at  the  regular  rates  for  registered 
nurses. 

Clinical  patients:  $14  a  week,  including  medical  and  surgical  atten- 
tion when  given  by  members  of  the  staff. 

Extra  fees  will  be  charged  for  medicines,  special  nursing,  dressings  and 
the  use  of  the  operating  room  or  its  equipment.  Fees  for  maintenance  are 
payable  invariably  in  advance. 

Physicians  who  hold  consultation  with  or  give  treatment  to  patients 
not  residents  in  the  hospital,  and  require  therefor  the  attendance  of  a 
nurse  or  the  use  of  the  equipment  of  the  hospital,  must  pay  a  minimum  fee 
of  $1  for  such  privilege. 


j  j,,  j  II J    S(  i i OOLS  AND  COLLEGES 

The  Diagnostic  Clinic:  When  submission  of  specimens  to  the  Public 
Health  Laboratory  seems  insufficient  for  the  purpose  of  making  a  diag- 
patients  may  be  Bent  to  the  hospital  of  the  University  for  examina- 
tion 'and  diagnosis.  The  combined  attention  of  the  members  of  the  hos- 
pital Btafl  will  bo  givon  such  patients  and  a  statement  of  clinical  findings, 
including  X-ray  examinations,  will  be  rendered  to  the  home  doctor.  Fur- 
ther information  concerning  the  diagnostic  clinic  may  be  had  by  addressing 
the  Superintendent  of  Parker  Memorial  Hospital,  University  of  Missouri. 

THE  SCHOOL  FOR  NURSES 

The  School  for  Nurses  of  the  University  of  Missouri  was  organized  in 
1901.     The  school  is  conducted  in  connection  with  the  Parker  Memorial 

Hospital. 

Pupil  nurses  receive  their  training  in  the  hospital  and  laboratories  of 
the  University  and  the  affiliated  hospital. 

The  course  covers  a  period  of  three  full  years.  The  first  four  months 
of  residence  in  the  school  are  probationary;  at  the  expiration  of  that  time 
the  pupil  is  regularly  enrolled  as  a  member  of  the  school,  provided  she  is 
found  to  be  acceptable. 

The  school  is  affiliated  with  the  City  Hospital  Training  School  for 
Xmses  of  St.  Louis,  Mo.  This  association  makes  it  possible  for  pupil 
nurses  in  this  school  to  pursue  such  studies  as  are  possible  only  in  a  large 
hospital.  Each  nurse  will  spend  six  months  of  her  senior  year  in  residence 
in  the  City  Hospital  Training  School.  Her  period  of  study  there  will  be 
counted  as  part  of  the  required  work  of  this  school.  The  diploma  of  the 
School  for  Nurses  is  awarded  by  the  University  upon  satisfactory  com- 
pletion of  all  the  required  subjects  of  the  curriculum  of  the  school. 

Students  in  the  School  for  Nurses  .are  also  regularly  enrolled  in  the  Col- 
lege of  Arts  and  Science.  Upon  completion  of  all  the  work  of  the  nursing 
curriculum  nurses  are  granted  two  years  of  advanced  standing  in  the  Col- 
lege of  Arts  and  Science. 

By  strict  adherence  to  the  curriculum  of  the  School  for  Nurses  and  by 
fulfilling  the  junior  and  senior  requirements  in  the  College  of  Arts  and 
Science,  one  may  gain  both  the  certificate  in  nursing  and  the  A.  B.  degree 
in  five  years. 

Requirements  for  Admission:  All  candidates  for  admission  to  the 
School  for  Nurses  must  be  approved  by  the  Principal  of  the  School  for 
Nurses  and  must  in  addition  satisfy  all  the  requirements  for  admission  to 
the  College  of  Arts  and  Science  of  the  tJniversity  of  Missouri. 

The  enrollment  is  limited  to  twenty-five. 

Advanced  Standing:  Students  who  have  completed  courses  in  the 
College  of  Arts  and  Science  of  this  University  or  in  others  of  equal  rank 
may,  upon  admission  to  the  School,  have  advanced  standing  for  such  re- 
quired courses  as  have  boen  completed  elsewhere.  Nurses  who  have  com- 
pleted courses  in  nursing  equivalent  to  the  courses  required  in  this  School 
may  have  advanced  standing  in  the  School  for  Nurses,  provided  they  sat- 
isfy all  the  requirements  for  admission  to  the  School. 

A  special  announcement  giving  detailed  information  concerning  the 
School  for  Nurses  will  be  sent  in  response  to  requests  for  it,  addressed  to 
the  Principal  of  School  for  Nurses,  Parker  Memorial  Hospital, 
ksity  of  Missouri,  Columbia,  Missouri. 


SCHOOL  OF  ENGINEERING 


Buildings:  The  departments  of  electrical  and  mechanical  engineering 
occupy  the  greater  part  of  the  Engineering  Building,  and  the  department 
of  civil  engineering  about  half  of  Switzler  Hall.  The  work  in  chemistry 
required  of  students  in  chemical  engineering  is  given  in  the  Chemistry 
Building.  Part  of  the  work  of  the  department  of  agricultural  engineering 
is  carried  on  in  the  Farm  Machinery  Building  on  the  University  Farm. 

The  main  engineering  laboratories  are  in  the  engineering  annex  in  the 
rear  of  the  Engineering  Building.  Shop  work  is  conducted  in  a  separate 
building. 

Laboratories : 

Agricultural  Engineering.  This  laboratory  contains  a  large  assort- 
ment of  the  best  modern  machinery,  including  one  or  more  samples  of  the 
principal  field  and  power  machines.  A  line  shaft,  driven  by  an  electric 
motor,  is  available  for  demonstrating  these  machines. 

For  instruction  in  gas  engines  and  tractors  the  laboratory  is  equipped 
with  twelve  stationary  and  portable  gasoline  and  oil  engines  and  samples 
of  the  latest  type  of  tractors  with  suitable  equipment  for  testing  them. 
Lighting  units  are  provided  for  work  on  farm  lighting  systems.  Drafting 
tables  are  provided  to  accommodate  the  men  designing  farm    buildings. 

The  equipment  for  concrete  work  includes  a  complete  set  of  concreting 
tools,  molds  for  building  blocks,  forms  for  fence  posts,  water  troughs  and 
tanks,  and  tile  machines,  with  small  apparatus  for  testing  cement  and  ag- 
gregates. Levels  and  transits  with  complete  sets  of  tools  are  provided  for 
tile  drainage  work. 

Chemical  Engineering.  Tn  addition  to  the  laboratories  in  genera! 
chemistry,  there  are  separate  laboratories  for  other  fundamental  courses 
in  chemistry  required  in  the  chemical  engineering  curriculum.  The  general 
analytical  laboratory  offers  facilities  for  work  in  qualitative  and  quantita- 
tive analysis.  Special  work  in  the  technical  analysis  of  fuels,  water,  gas 
and  commercial  products  is  given  in  smaller  laboratories  equipped  espe- 
cially for  these  lines  of  work.  Two  laboratories  are  available  for  general 
work  in  organic  chemistry,  and  more  advanced  work  along  organic  lines 
is  provided  for  in  a  furnace  room  and  a  laboratory  for  the  preparation  of 
organic  compounds.  The  laboratory  in  physical  chemistry  is  equipped  for 
work  in  electro-chemistry  and  measurements  in  radio-activity.  Advanced 
students  have  an  opportunity  to  pursue  work  in  metallography  and  micro- 
photography  on  heat-treated  alloy  steels. 

Civil  Engineering.  The  equipment  for  testing  materials  includes  sev- 
eral vertical  testing  machines  with  all  the  necessary  accessories  for  tension, 
compression,  and  transverse  tests  on  iron,  steel,  cement,  concrete,  and 
brick. 

The  road  materials  laboratory  contains  machines  for  making  complete 
tests  upon  stone  for  road  purposes,  a  standard  rattler  for  paving  brick  tests, 
and  apparatus  required  in  investigating  bituminous  road  materials, 

(Hi) 


112  THE  SCHOOLS  AND  COLLEGES 

The  collection  of  surveying  instruments  includes  instruments  used  in 
ordinary  field  practice,  precise  surveying,  geodetic  work,  hydrographic  sur- 
veying, water  supply  and  stream  measurement. 

Electrical  Engineering.  The  electrical  engineering  laboratory  contains 
direct  and  alternating  current  generators  and  motors  of  the  common  types 
met  with  in  practice,  and  all  the  instruments  necessary  to  make  complete 
testa  of  their  operation.  Besides  several  low  ratio  transformers  used  in 
routine  exercises,  tho  laboratory  has  a  10,000- volt  and  a  40,000- volt  trans- 
former for  high-tension  experiments.  A  set  of  Edison  cells  and  one  of  chlo- 
ride cells  are  available  for  experiments  on  storage  batteries. 

A  low  voltage  motor-generator  set  is  provided  for  general  electro- 
chemical processes,  such  as  electroplating  with  gold,  silver,  nickel,  and 
copper.  One  large  and  several  small  electric  furnaces  are  used  for  demon- 
strations of  the  electric  processes  involved  in  the  production  of  carborun- 
dum, graphite,  emery,  calcium  carbide,  and  ferro-alloys. 

The  telephone  equipment  comprises  a  demonstration  board  showing 
all  the  apparatus  and  operations  involved  in  a  connection  thru  two  offices. 
For  experiments  in  telephone  transmission  there  is  a  high-frequency  gen- 
erator and  an  artificial  line  which  is  electrically  equivalent  to  fifty  miles  of 
underground  wire. 

Mechanical  Engineering.  The  mechanical  engineering  laboratory  con- 
tains seven  different  types  of  steam  engines,  a  steam  turbine  with  super- 
heater, condensers,  four  gas  engines,  reciprocating  and  centrifugal  pumps, 
fans,  blowers,  heating  coils  for  work  on  ventilation  and  heating,  and  a  va- 
riety of  other  machinery.  Standard  apparatus  for  determining  the  analy- 
sis and  calorific  value  of  coals  and  gases  is  provided.  The  laboratory  is 
supplied  with  the  usual  equipment  of  indicators,  gauges,  water  and  gas 
meters,  scales,  and  other  necessary  accessories. 

The  central  power  plant  of  the  University  is  used  for  conducting  boiler 
tests  under  actual  operating  conditions. 

A  high  grade,  high-powered,  motor-driven  lathe  has  been  secured  to 
make  production  tests  to  determine  the  proper  kind  of  tools  and  the  best 
cutting  speeds  for  machine  work  on  metals  in  connection  with  the  work  in 
shop  efficiency.  Power  is  registered  by  an  indicating  and  recording  Ester- 
line  meter. 

A  new  50-horsepower  bituminous  gas  producer  provides  facilities  for 
test  and  research. 

Library.  The  engineering  library  in  the  Engineering  Building  has 
about  5,000  standard  engineering  books.  These  have  been  very  carefully 
selected  and  include  the  works  of  all  the  best  American  and  English  engi- 
neering authors.  About  100  periodicals  are  regularly  received,  together 
with  publications  recording  the  transactions  of  the  more  important  engi- 
neering societies. 

ADMISSION,  CURRICULA,  AND  DEGREES 

Requirements  for  Admission:  The  requirements  for  admission  to  the 
School  of  Engineering  are  the  same  as  the  requirements  for  admission  lo 
the  College  of  Arts  and  Science.      (See  page  18.) 

Curricula  and  Degrees:  There  are  five  curricula  leading  respectively 
to  the  professional  degrees  of  Agricultural  Engineer,  Chemical  Engineer, 
(  ivil  Engineer,  Electrical  Engineer,  and  Mechanical  Engineer.     The  re- 


SCHOOL  OF  ENGINEERING  113 

quirement  for  a  professional  degree  is  166  credit  hours,  including  8  hours  of 
military  science  and  physical  education. 

The  degree  of  Bachelor  of  Science  in  Engineering  may  be  given  at  the 
end  of  eight  and  one-half  terms  of  college  work  for  a  total  of  136  hours' 
credit,  including  8  hours  of  military  science  and  physical  education,  as  shown 
in  the  following  tables. 

Students  may  obtain  both  the  A.  B.  and  a  professional  engineering  de- 
gree in  twelve  and  one-half  terms.  Those  who  can  afford  the  additional 
time  required  are  urged  to  take  advantage  of  the  opportunity  thus  afforded 
for  general  cultural  training  combined  with  an  engineering  education.  This 
is  made  possible  by — 

(a)  The  acceptance  of  the  following  subjects  (to  a  maximum  of  20 
credit  hours)  for  the  A.  B.  degree:  Mechanics  (Eng.)  (Courses  101,  102, 
112,  205);  electrical  machinery  (E.  E.  101,  102),  8  hours;  applied  thermo- 
dynamics (M.  E.  231),  3  hours;  drawing  (E.  D.  1),  3  hours;  elementary 
surveying  (C.  E.  102),  3  hours;  woodwork  (I.  A.  1),  2  hours;  metalwork 
(I.  A.  2),  2  hours. 

(b)  The  waiving  of  certain  restrictions  in  the  choice  of  electives  in 
the  School  of  Engineering  for  students  having  an  A.  B.  degree. 

Students  desiring  to  take  both  the  A.  B.  and  a  professional  engineering 
degree  should  plan  their  work  carefully  from  the  beginning  to  insure  that  the 
following  items  are  accomplished  in  their  first  eight  terms: 

1.  The  completion  of  all  the  requirements  for  the  A.  B.  degree.  (See 
page  64.) 

2.  The  completion  of  sufficient  electives  chosen  from  the  subjects 
from  the  School  of  Engineering  that  are  accepted  toward  an  A.  B.  degree 
(see  list  in  paragraph  (a)  above)  to  reduce  the  required  engineering  courses 
remaining  to  be  taken  in  the  last  four  and  one-half  terms  to  a  maximum  of 
sixty-eight  credit  hours. 

Curricula  meeting  all  these  requirements  are  not  difficult  to  arrange, 
and  considerable  latitute  may  be  allowed  to  satisfy  individual  needs  and 
inclinations.  To  assist  students  in  planning  their  work  the  Dean  of  the 
Faculty  of  Engineering  should  be  consulted. 

AGRICULTURAL   ENGINEERING 

(Administered  jointly  by  tho  Dean  of  the  Faculty  of  Agriculture  and  the  Dean  of  the 

Faculty  of  Engineering.) 

The  demand  for  men  trained  in  engineering  as  applied  to  different 
phases  of  agriculture  has  led  to  the  introduction  of  some  courses  in  agricul- 
tural engineering.  The  curriculum  as  outlined  emphasizes  the  fundamen- 
tals of  engineering  subjects  and  introduces  the  student  to  modern  scientific 
agriculture,  which  is  a  necessary  preparation  for  agricultural  engineering. 

The  training  contemplated  will  fit  men  for  professional  work  in  that 
line  of  engineering  where  an  agricultural  viewpoint  is  necessary,  such  as 
problems  in  drainage  and  irrigation,  planning  for  buildings,  and  design  of 
farm  maohinery.  It  will  fit  men  for  government  and  teaching  positions, 
for  experts  and  salesmen  with  farm  machinery  manufacturers  and  prepare 
them  to  take  charge  of  large  farms  where  engineering  applications  in  agri- 
culture are  important  factors. 


I  11  THE  SCHOOLS  AND  COLLEGES 


CHEMICAL  ENGINEERING 

Rapid  development  of  the  chemical  industries  and  increasing  demand 
trained  in  fundamental  chemical  subjects  have  led  to  the  in- 
to chemical  engineering.     The  curriculum  outlined  is 
broad  and  thOro  training  in  general  engineering  subjects, 
and  in  theoretical  and  applied  chemistry.     Instruction  in  chemistry  con- 
tinuea  thruonl   the  course.     The  general  principles  of  physical  science  are 
further  emphasized  by  extended  courses  in  mathematics,  physics  and  me- 

ehani 

The  curriculum  aims  to  teach  the  student  a  scientific  method  of  work. 
Instruction  is  given  by  means  of  recitations,  lectures,  laboratory  work,  and 
oonf(  The  electives  enable  the  student  to  give  some  attention  to 

specialization,  but  the  prime  object  of  the  course  is  to  produce  a  broadly 
trained  chemical  engineer. 

CIVIL  ENGINEERING 

The  field  covered  by  this  course  is  wide,  embracing  topographical,  rail- 
hydraulic,  structural,  municipal,  and  highway  engineering.  It  is  the 
aim  to  give  a  broad  general  training  which  may  later  serve  as  a  foundation 
tor  the  development  of  any  special  line  under  civil  engineering. 

The  curriculum  has,  therefore,  been  arranged  with  the  purpose  of  pro- 
filing thoro  training  in  those  fundamental  sciences  and  principles  upon 
which  the  practice  of  th^  civil  engineer  is  based,  and  also,  so  far  as  prac- 
ticable, of  giving  instruction  in  the  special  subjects  which  underlie  the 
several  branches. 

ELECTRICAL  ENGINEERING 

The  curriculum  in  electrical  engineering  is  intended  to  prepare  students 
for  electrical  designing,  manufacturing,  contracting,  and  for  the  installa- 
tion and  management  of  central  and  isolated  electric  light  stations,  power 
plants,  and  electric  railways. 

The  technical  work  consists  of  the  theory  and  principles  of  electricity 

and  magnetism;   electrical  measurements;   calibration  of  instruments;   tests 

of  all  kinds;   design  and  construction;   study  of  problems  in  the  generation, 

lission,  distribution,  and  utilization  of  electrical  energy. 

MECHANICAL  ENGINEERING 

The  curriculum  in  mechanical  engineering  is  intended  to  fit  young  men 
to  get  the  greatest  advantages  from  the  practical  experience  which  must 
precede,  accompany,  or  follow  such  a  study  of  the  applications  of  the 
sciences  in  a  profession;  and  will  enable  them  to  be  of  earlier  and  greater  re- 
sponsible value  in  connection  with  engineering  properties — as  designers, 
ineers,  in  testing  and  inspection  work,  in  engineering  sales- 

ihip  or  other  associated  specialties,  in  power  plant  operation,  in  man- 
ufacturing, in  efficiency  improvement,  and  in  the  conception,  organizing 
and  direction  of  extended  mechanical  industrial  enterprises. 


SCHOOL  OF  ENGINEERING 


115 


CURRICULA  IN  ENGINEERING,  1921-22 

First  Year 


Department  and 
Course  No. 

Term. 

Subject. 

Fall. 

Winter. 

Spring 
Half. 

Problems  in   citizenship,   including 
English  composition 

Citizenship  If,  2w. . 
Math.  2f 

5 
5 

5  or  0 
Oor  3 
Oor  2 

2 

5 

5 

Oor  5 
3  or  0 
2  or  0 

2 

Trigonometry  and  algebra 

Analytic  geometry 

Math.  4w 

Calculus 

Math.  5  sp 

Chem.  If  or  w. .-.  .  . 

E.  D.  If  or  w 

I.  A.  If  or  w 

C.  E.  102  sp 

C.  E.  132  sp 

E.  D.  2  sp 

I.  A.  2  sp    . 

3 

General  inorganic  chemistry 

Woodwork 

Elementary  surveying 

Materials  of  construction 

Drawing  II 

Oor  3 
2  or  0 

Military  science  and  physical  edu- 

M.  S 

17 

17 

8 

Agricultural  Engineering 
Second  Year 


Subject. 


Calculus 

General  physics 

Elementary  surveying 

Materials  of  construction 

Mechanics  of  Engineering 

Drawing  II 

Metalwork 

Analytical  chemistry 

Roads  and  pavements 

Military  science  and  physical  education 


Department  and 
Course  No. 


Math.  6f,  107  w. 
Physics  3f,  4w. . 

C.  E.  102f 

C.  E.  132f 

Mech.  lOOw. .  .  . 

E.  D.  2f 

I.  A.  2f 

Chem.  25w 

C.  E.  151f 

M.  S 


Term. 


Fall. 


3 

5 
3  or  0 
Oor  3 

2  or  0 
Oor  2 


17 


Winter. 


18 


Third  Year 


Mechanics  of  engineering 
Electrical  machinery.  .  .  . 

Farm  machinery 

Farm  gas  engines 

Field  crops 

Farm  shop  practice 

Soil  physics 

Technical  writing 


Mech.  lOlf 

E.  E.  lOlf,  102w 
Ag.  E.  30w.  .  . 
Ag.  E.  llw 

F.  C.  If 

Ag.  E.  lOf 

Soils  lw 

English 


116 


THE  SCHOOLS  AND  COLLEGES 


Agricultural  Engineering 
Fourth  Year 


Subject. 


Hydraulics 

Heat  machinery  A 

I  arm  tractors 

( tenecaJ  economics 

Tj  PCI  and  classes  of  live  stock 

Farm  buildings 

Farmstead  equipment 

Irrigation  and  drainage 

Elective 


Department  and 
Course  No. 


C.  E.  140f . . 
M.  E.  131w 
Ag.  E.  112f . 
Econ.  lw.  . 
A.  H.  If. . . 
Ag.  E.  3f .  . 
Ag.  E.  40w. 
C.  E.  243f . . 


Chemical  Engineering 
Second  Year 


Term. 


Fall. 


14 


Gaiculus 

General  physics 

Elementary  surveying 

Materials  of  construction 

Mechanics  of  engineering 

Drawing  II 

Metahvork 

Qualitative  analysis 

Inorganic  chemistry 

Military  science  and  physical  education 


Math.  6f,  107w 
Physics  3f,  4w. 

C.  E.  102f 

C.  E.  132f 

Mech.  lOOw. . . 

E.  D.  2f 

I.  A.  2f 

Chem.  27w. .  . . 

Ohem.  2f 

M.  S 


Third  Year 


Mechanics  of  engineering 

Electrical  machinery 

Quantitative  chemical  analysis 

Organic  chemistry 

Graphic  statics 

Technical  writing , 

Electivo 


Mech.  lOlf 

E.  E.  lOlf,  102w. 

Chem.  121f 

Chem.  llOw 

C.  E.  120w 

English.. 


14 


Chemical  Engineering 
Fourth  Year 


Hydraulics 

C.  E.  140f 

3 

5 
4 

3 

General  economics 

5 

Physical  chemistry 

Chem.  131f 

Machine  design  A 

M    E    103f 

Heat  machinery  A 

M.  E    13 If 

3 

ive 

7 

15 

15 

SCHOOL  OF  ENGINEERING 


117 


Subject. 


Civil  Engineering 
Second  Year 


Department  and 
Course  No. 


Terra. 


Fall. 


Winter. 


Calculus 

General  physics 

Elementary  surveying 

Materials  of  construction 

Mechanics  of  engineering 

Drawing  II 

Metalwork 

Higher  surveying 

Roads  and  pavements 

Military  science  and  physical  education . 


Math.  6f,  107w 
Physics  3f,  4w. 
C.  E.  102f.  .  . . 

C.  E.  132f 

Mech.  lOOw . . . 

E.  D.  2f 

I.  A.  2f 

C.  E.  104w 

C.  E.  151f 

M.  S    


3 

5 
3  or  0 
Oor  3 

2  or  0 
Oor  2 

2 
2 


17 


17 


Third  Year 

Mechanics  of  engineering 

Mech.  lOlf    . 

5 
4 

2 

3 

Electrical  machinery 

E.  E.  lOlf,  102w 

C.  E.  140w     . 

4 

3 

Graphic  statics 

C.  E.  120f 

Stresses  

O.  E.  121w 

3 

Heat  machinery  A 

M.  E.  131f 

General  economics 

Econ.  lw 

5 

14 

15 

Civil  Engineering 
Fourth  Year 


Railway  surveying .  . 
Sanitary  engineering. 
Masonry  structures. . 
Physical  geology .  .  .  . 
Machine  design  A .  . . 

Technical  writing 

Structural  design.  .  .  . 
Elective 


C.  E.  lllf. . 
C.  E.  152f . . 
C.  E.  125w. 
Geology  2w 
M.  E.  103f . 
English .... 
C.  E.  122w. 


16 


15 


Electrical  Engineering 
Second  Year 


Calculus 

Math.  6f,  107w 

Physics  3f ,  4w 

3 

5 
3or0 
Oor  3 

2  or  0 
Oor  2 

2 
2 

3 

5 

C.  E.  102f 

O.  E.  132f 

Mech.  lOOw 

3 

E.  D.  2f 

I.  A.  2f 

Econ.  lw 

5 

Military  science  and  physical  education .  . 

M.  S 

2 

17 

18 

THE  S<  HOOLS  AND  COLLEGES 
Third  Year 


Subject. 


Mechanic*  of  engineering. 

Electrical  machinery 

Advanced  calculus 

Hydraulics    

Beat  machinery  \ 
Graphic  statics. . 
Machine  design  a 
Technical  writing 


Department  and 
Course  No. 

Term. 

Fall. 

Winter. 

Mech    lOlf 

5 
4 

3 
3 

E.  E.  lOlf,  102w 

Math    108  w 

4 
3 

C   E    140f      

M   E    131f 

C   E.  120f 

2 

M   E.  103f 

4 

English     

2 

15 

15 

Electrical  Engineering 
Fourth  Year 


E.  E.  103f 

3 
3 

4 
5 

E.  E.  HOf 

E.  E.  lllw 

6 

E.  E.  134w 

o 

M.  E.  132f 

Elective                              

6 

15 

14 

Mechanical  Engineering 
Second  Year 


Calculus 

( General  nh  vsics 

Math.  6f,  107w 

Physics  3f  4w 

3 

5 
3  or  0 

3 

5 

Elementary  surveying 

C.  E.  102f . 

Materials  of  construction    . 

C   E    132f 

Oor  3 

2  or  0 
Oor  2 

2 

2 

Mechanics  of  engineering 

Mech.  lOOw 

3 

Drawing  II 

E    D   2f 

Metalwork 

Machine  work 

I.  A.  2f 

I.  A.  4w 

4 

1 'at  tern-making 

I.  A.  3w 

Military  science  and  physical  (duration.  . 

M.  S 

2 

17 

17 

Thi 

rd  Year 

Mechanics  of  engini  ering   

Mech.  lOlf 

5 
4 

5 
2 

rical  machinery.  .  . . 

E.  E.  lOlf,  I02w 

Math.  lOSw 

4 
3 

need  calculus 

:  al  economic  • 

Econ.  If 

<  Iraphlc  statics 

0.  E.  120f 

Technical  writing 

English 

2 
3 
4 

•  machinery  a 

M.  E. 131w 

Machine  design  a 

M.  E.  101  w 

16 

16 

SCHOOL  OF  ENGINEERING 


119 


Mechanical  Engineering 
Fourth  Year 


Department  and 
Course  No. 

Term. 

Subject. 

Fall. 

Winter. 

Hydraulics 

C.  E.  140f 

3 

2 
4 
5 

M.  E.  103w 

3 

Mechanical  laboratory  A 

Heat  machinery  B 

M.  E.  121f,  122w 

M.  E.  132f,  133w 

2 
3 

Elective 

6 

14 

14 

Note:     Applicants  for  the  Bachelors'  degree  must  submit  evidence  of  two    months' 
experience  in  some  field  of  engineering  or  activity  closely  related  to  engineering. 

Agricultural  Engineering 

Fifth  Year 

Required  work:  Hours 

C.  E.             291  w            — Specifications  and  contracts 1 

142w            — Water  supply 2 

Hort.             HOf              — Landscape  design 2 

F.  M.            llOw            — Farm  organization 3 

A.  E.             122w            — Irrigation  and  drainage 2 

200f  or  w    — Thesis 3 

13 

At  least  8  hours  to  be  selected  from  the  following  group: 

C.  E.             120f             — Graphic  statics 2 

125w            — Masonry  structures 3 

E.  E.             121w            — Electric  motors 3 

E.  D.             2f                  —Drawing  II 2 

M.  E.            151f             — Heating  and  ventilation 3 

"                 154f              — Refrigeration 3 

lOlw            — Machine  design 3 

Hort.             112w            — Spraying 2 

F.  C.             3f                 — Field  crop  management 2 


23 

Chemical  Engineering 
Required  work:  Hours 

C.  E.  291w  — Specifications  and  contracts 1 

Chem.  141f  — Industrial  chemistry 3 

122f  — Quantitative  chemical  analysis 5 

— Thesis 3 

12 
At  least  8  hours  to  be  selected  from  the  following  group: 

Chem.    125f  and  126w  — Quantitative  organic  analysis 6 

133w  — Electro-chemistry 5 

"  142w  — Industrial  chemistry 3 

21  If  and  212w  — Advanced  organic  chemistry 5  to  6 

227w,  sp  or  sm — Advanced  analytical  chemistry 2  to  5 

Physics         104f  — Electrical  measurements 4 

Geol.  106f  — Mineralogy •*> 

Botany         3f  — General  bacteriology 3 

33to87 


]2()  THE  SCHOOLS  AND  COLLEGES 

Civil  Engineering 

Required  work:  Hottr» 

j  j  2f             — Railway  location  and  construction 2 

'..'             lX8w            — Economics  of  railway  construction 2 

282f             — Bridge  design 3 

188w            — Testing  laboratory 1 

14  if             — Water  power 3 

2<j]w            — Specifications  and  contracts 1 

12 
At  least  8  hours  to  be  selected  from  one  of  the  following  groups: 
I      Railway  and  Structural. 

2 14w            — Railway  engineering 3 

215w            —Railway  yards  and  terminals 2 

21  lw            — Electric  railway  engineering 2 

223w            — Higher  structures 3 

226f             — Concrete  structures 3 

201  w            — Geodetic  surveying 3 


16 
II — Hydraulic  and  Geological. 

C.  E.             142w            — Water  supply 2 

243w           — Irrigation  and  drainage 2 

244w           — Rivers  and  canals 2 

201w           — Geodetic  surveying 3 

226f             — Concrete  structures 3 

GeoL             108w           — Rocks  and  rock  minerals 3 

lOOf             — Economic  geology 3 


18 
III — Municipal  and  Highway. 

C.  E.             157w            — Sanitary  design 2 

Botany         3f                 — General  bacteriology 3 

C.  E.            142w           — Water  supply 2 

106f             — City  planning 2 

134w           — Road  materials 3 

155w           — Highway  engineering 2 

256f             — Highway  design 2 


Electrical  Engineering  16 
Required  work: 

E.  E.            220f             — Electrical  machine  design 3 

230f  or  w    — General  and  distribution 3 

Physics         104f             — Electrical  measurements 4 

C.  E.            291w           — Specifications  and  contracts 1 

E.  E.             298f .  299w  —Thesis 3 


14 

At  least  8  hours  to  be  selected  from  one  of  the  following  groups: 
I — Power  Group. 

E.  E.             242w            — Transmission 3 

240w           — Central  station  design 2 

O.  B.            141f             —Water  power 3 

M    E.            133w            — Heat  machinery,  B 3 

121f,  122w  —Mechanical  laboratory,  A 4 

234f ,  235w  — Gas  engineering 4 


19 
II — Design  Group. 

B.  B,            244w           — Analysis  of  design  problems 2 

M    1 : .            103w           —Machine  design,  B 3 

B,  B,             240w            — Central  station  design 2 

2fi0f             — Special  electrical  laboratory 2 

280w           — Application  of  mathematics  to  E.  E 2 

1 2 1  w            —Mill  structures 2 

13 


SCHOOL  OF  ENGINEERING  121 

Mechanical  Engineering 

Required  work:  Hours 

C.  E.             291  w            — Specifications  and  contracts 1 

M.  E.            lllf             — Management  engineering 3 

"                151f             — Heating  and  ventilation 3 

234f ,  235w  — Gas  engineering 4 

11 

At  least  8  hours  to  be  selected  from  one  of  the  following  groups: 
I — Power  Group. 

C.  E.             141f             — Water  power 3 

M.  E.            134f             — Steam  power  plants 4 

"                135f             — Steam  turbines 2 

"                231w            — Applied  thermodynamics 3 

154f             — Refrigeration,  A 3 

"                261w            — Railway  mechanical  engineering  (locomotive) 2 


17 
II — Design  and  Manufacturing  Group. 

E.  E.             131w            — Electric  motors 2 

133f             — Illumination 2 

C.  E.             133w            — Testing  laboratory 1 

M.  E.           102f             — Technology  of  metals 2 

"                104f             — Machine  design,  0 2 

172w            — Engineering  charts 1 

"                211w            — Shopwork  engineering 2 

262w            — Railway  mechanical  engineering  (design) 2 

14 

Note. — Students  electing  any  one  of  the  above  groups,  who  are  interested  in  the 
principles  of  business  or  public  administration,  or  in  the  field  of  pure  science,  may  elect, 
with  the  approval  of  the  adviser,  work  in  the  School  of  Business  and  Public  Administra- 
tion or  the  departments  of  mathematics  and  physics. 

Applicants  for  the  professional  degrees  must  submit  evidence  of  four  months'  ex- 
perience in  some  field  of  engineering  or  activity  closely  related  to  engineering. 

A  special  bulletin  of  the  School  of  Engineering  is  issued  each  year. 
This  contains  a  detailed  announcement  of  all  courses,  entrance  require- 
ments, rules  and  regulations  of  the  School  of  Engineering,  and  should  be 
consulted  by  persons  desiring  full  information  concerning  the  school.  For 
this  bulletin,  address 

The  Registrar, 

University  of  Missouri, 
Columbia,  Mo. 


For  further  information  regarding  the  School  of  Engineering,  address 

E.  J.  McCaustland, 

Dean,  Faculty  of  Engineering, 
University  of  Missouri, 

Columbia,  Missouri. 


THE  ENGINEERING  EXPERIMENT  STATION 


OFFICERS  OF  THE  STATION 

A  lb  1 1 1  ll,  Ph.  D.,  LL.  D President  of  the  University 

McCaustland,  C.  E.,  M.  C.  E Director 

jineering  Experiment  Station  was  established  by  the  Board  of 
July  1,  1909. 

>f  the  station  is  to  be  of  service  to  the  people  of  the  State 
of  Missouri  by  investigating  such  problems  in  engineering  lines  as  appear 
to  Ix  of  the  most  direct  and  immediate  benefit,  by  publishing  these  studies 
and  information  in  the  form  of  bulletins,  and  by  research  of  importance 
to  the  manufacturing  and  industrial  interests  of  the  state  and  to  engineers. 

The  staff  of  the  station  at  present  consists  of  a  director,  together  with 
a  number  of  teachers  who  have  undertaken  research  under  the  direction  of 
the  station. 

Bulletins  have  been  published  as  follows: 

Vol.  1,  No.  1,  Acetylene  for  Lighting  Country  Homes,  by  J.  D.  Bowles, 
i  ant,  1909-10. 

Vol.  1,  No.  2,  Water  Supply  for  Country  Homes,  by  K.  A.   McVey,  re- 
ant,  1909-10. 

Vol.  1,  No.  3,  Sanitation  and  Sewage  Disposal  for  Country  Homes,  by 
W.  C.  Davidson. 

Vol.  2,  No.  1,  The  Heating  Value  and  Proximate  Analysis,  of  Missouri 
<  'oals,  by  C.  W.  Marx  and  Paul  Schweitzer.      (A  reprint.) 

Vol.  2,  No.  2,  Friction  and  Lubrication  Testing  Apparatus,  by  Alan 
B.  Flowers. 

Vol.  2,  No.  3,  Tests  of  Road  Materials  of  Missouri,  by  W.  S.  Williams 
and  Warren  Roberts. 

Vol.  3,  No.  1,  The  Use  of  Metal  Conductors  to  Protect  Buildings  from 
Lightning,  by  E.  W.  Kellogg. 

Vol.  3,  No.  2,  Firing  Tests  on  Missouri  Coal,  by  H.  N.  Sharp,  research 

bant,  1911-12. 

Vol.  3,  No.  3,  A  Report  on  Steam  Boiler  Trials  Under  Operating  Con- 
ditions, by  A.  L.  Westcott. 

Vol.  4,  No.  1,  Economics  of  Rural  Distribution  of  Electric  Power,  by 
L.  E.  Hildebrand,  research  assistant,  1912-13. 

Vol.  -1,  No.  2,  Comparative  Tests  of  Cylinder  Oils,  by  M.  P.  Weinbach. 

Vol.  1.  Xo.  :*,  Artesian  Waters  of  Missouri,  by  A.  W.  McCoy,  research 
nt,   1912-13. 

Vol.    t,  Xo.  4,  Friction   Tests  of  Lubricating  Greases  and  Oils,  bv  A.  L. 

!Ott. 

I  I,  A  Study  of  the  Effects  of  Heat  on  Missouri  Granites,  by    W.  A. 
I  arr  and  L.  M.  XYuman,  research  assistant. 

\<>.   15,   A   Preliminary  Stud,,  Relating  to  the  Water  Resources  of    Mis- 
by  T,  J.  Rodhouse.      (Ou1  of  print.) 

(122) 


ENGINEERING  EXPERIMENT  STATION  123 

No.  16,  The  Economics  of  Electric  Cooking,  by  P.  W.  Gumaer. 
No.  17,  Earth  Roads  and  the  Oiling  of  Roads,  by  H.  A.  LaRue. 
No.  18,  Heat  Transmission  Thru  Boiler  Tubes,  by  E.  A.  Fessenden  and 
Jiles  W.  Haney,  research  assistant,  1913-14,  1914-15. 
No.  19,  Geology  of  Missouri,  by  E.  B.  Branson. 

No.  20,  Energy  Necessary  to  Shear  Steel  at  High  Temperatures,  by 
Guy  D.  Newton. 

No.  21,  Water  Supply  and  Sewage  Disposal  for  Country  Homes,  by  E. 
J.  McCaustland. 

The  following  studies  are  in  progress: 
Water  resources  of  Missouri. 
Investigation  of  asphaltic  sandstones  of  Missouri. 
Insulating  value  of  paints  and  varnishes. 
Survey  of  road-making  materials  of  Missouri. 
Coal  testing. 

Artesian  waters  of  Missouri. 
Street  paving  and  paving  materials. 
Effect  of  size  and  quality  of  sand  upon  concrete. 
Missouri  clays. 

Percolation  of  water  thru  stone. 
Also  a  number  of  detailed  studies  of  materials  and  processes  and  in- 
vestigations of  Missouri's  natural  resources. 

A  standardizing  laboratory  has  been  established  and  part  of  the  appa- 
ratus is  now  available. 

For  further  information  regarding  the  Engineering  Experiment  Sta- 
tion, address  Dikector  of  the  Engineering  Experiment  Station,  Uni- 
versity of  Missouri,  Columbia,  Missouri. 


SCHOOL  OF  JOURNALISM 


The  School  of  Journalism  is  a  professional  school  for  training  in  jour- 
nalism, taking  rank  with  the  Schools  of  Business  and  Public  Administra- 
tion, Education,  Engineering,  Law,  and  Medicine. 

Among  the  distinctive  features  of  the  work  are  courses  in  the  history 
and  principles  of  journalism,  comparative  journalism,  reporting,  news  writ- 
ing, feature  writing,  copy  reading,  editorial  writing,  law  of  libel  and  privacy, 
reference  books,  trade  and  technical  journalism,  newspaper  illustration, 
advertising  design,  agricultural  journalism,  newspaper  management,  and 
principles,  writing,  and  selling  of  advertising.  Special  attention  is  given, 
also,  to  those  branches  of  general  knowledge  that  bear  directly  on  the  jour- 
nalist's daily  work.  Among  these  are  English,  Germanic  and  Romance 
languages,  art,  history,  economics,  government,  finance,  sociology,  phi- 
losophy, logic,  and  psychology. 

The  Columbia  Evening  Missourian,  giving  news  of  Columbia  and  its 
vicinity,  as  well  as  telegraphic  news,  is  issued  thruout  the  calendar  year. 
On  this  newspaper  the  students  supplement  class  instruction  by  work  in 
gathering,  handling,  and  presentation  of  news,  in  advertising,  circulation, 
business  management,  editorial  interpretation  and  comment,  and  illustra- 
tion. 

Requirements  for  Admission:  The  requirements  for  admission  to  this 
division  of  the  University  are  stated  on  page  19.  It  is  desirable,  altho  not 
required,  that  the  student  should  have  a  knowledge  of  typewriting  before 
entering  the  school. 

Degree:  The  School  of  Journalism  confers  one  undergraduate  de- 
gree, that  of  Bachelor  of  Journalism  (B.  J.). 

Requirements  for  Graduation:  To  obtain  the  degree,  the  student  must 
fulfill  the  following  conditions: 

1.  He  must  be  regularly  admitted  to  the  school. 

2.  He  must  complete  a  major  of  at  least  30  hours  in  journalism,  in- 
cluding 6  hours  of  history  and  principles  of  journalism,  3  hours  of  the  news, 
6  hours  of  reporting,  6  hours  of  copy  reading,  and  3  hours  of  principles  of 
advertising. 

These  requirements  may  be  in  part  waived  on  condition  that  the  work 
presented  by  the  student  at  admission  shows,  in  the  opinion  of  the  Dean, 
sufficient  acquaintance  with  a  given  subject. 

3.  He  must  complete  a  total  of  60  hours. 

All  students  must  pass,  near  the  close  of  the  second  term  in  journalism, 
a  test  of  their  proficiency  in  English.     Those  who  fail  will  be  given  a   further 

the  following  year.  No  student  will  be  recommended  for  the  B.  J. 
degree  until  his  English  is  satisfactory. 

Elective  Work:  All  elections  must  be  made  in  accordance  with  the 
advice  and  approval  of  the  Dean.  A  list  of  courses  especially  desirable  for 
journalism  students  will  be  found  in  the  special  yearly  announcement  of  the 

(124) 


SCHOOL  OF  JOURNALISM  125 

School  of  Journalism,  and,  as  far  as  possible,  students  should  elect  from  this 
list.  No  student  may  take  more  than  16  hours  nor  less  than  12  hours  a  week, 
except  that  the  Dean  may  reduce  the  minimum  in  special  cases. 

Special  Students:  All  students  who  are  candidates  for  a  degree  are 
regular  students.  In  addition,  persons  of  proper  qualifications  may  be 
admitted  to  take  work  in  the  school  without  reference  to  the  degree.  Such 
students  are  subject  to  the  general  rules  of  the  University  regarding  special 
students.     See  page  34. 

Scholarships  and  Prizes:  Five  scholarships,  known  as  the  John  W. 
Jewell  scholarships,  are  offered  each  year.  The  Eugene  Field  scholarship 
is  awarded  annually.  The  Jay  L.  Torrey  scholarship  is  awarded  annually 
to  a  woman  student  in  the  school.  The  Millard's  Review  Prizes  and  the 
Missouri  Society  of  Japan  Prize  are  given  annually  for  the  best  editorials 
on  assigned  subjects.     For  details,  see  page  56. 

Fees:     For  fees  see  pages  36-44. 


A  special  bulletin,  issued  each  year,  contains  a  detailed  announcement 
of  all  courses,  entrance  requirements,  rules  and  regulations  of  the  School 
of  Journalism,  and  should  be  consulted  by  persons  desiring  full  information 
concerning  the  school.     For  this  bulletin,  address 

The  Registrar, 

University  of  Missouri, 

Columbia,  Missouri. 


For  further  information  regarding  the  School  of  Journalism,  address 

Walter  Williams, 

Dean,  Faculty  of  Journalism, 
University  of  Missouri, 
Columbia,  Missouri. 


SCHOOL  OF  BUSINESS  AND  PUBLIC 
ADMINISTRATION 


Iii  January,  1914,  the  Board  of  Curators  of  the  University  of  Missouri 

dished  the  School  of  Commerce  as  a  division  of  the  University.     Three 
Ian  t  the  Boope  of  the  school  was  enlarged  and  its  title  was  changed 
to  thai  of  Business  and  Public  Administration. 

It  is  the  aim  of  this  school  to  equip  students  with  a  thoro  knowledge 
of  the  general  principles  of  business  and  public  administration  and  to  fur- 
nish them  with  training  for  the  special  fields  of  commerce,  commercial  edu- 
cation, and  social  and  public  service. 

The  School  of  Business  and  Public  Administration  is  a  professional 

>ol  with  general  ideals  and  standards  similar  to  those  of  the  schools  of 
Medicine,  Education,  and  Journalism.     In  common  with  these  schools,  it 
requires  for  admission  two  years  of  college  work.     It  is  expected  that  b< 
lore  entering   the  school  students  will  prepare  in  general  economics  and 
American  government  in  addition  to  other  fundamental  studies  in  the  Col- 

of  Arts  and  Science. 

Upon  entering  the  school,  the  student  has  his  choice  among  the  follow- 
ing six  curricula,  each  embracing  four  terms  of  work: 
I.     Banking,  Finance,  and  Accounting. 
II.     Manufacture,  Trade,  and  Transportation. 
III.     Commercial  Education. 
IV.     Public  Service. 
V.     General  Social  Service. 
VI.     Rural  Social  Service. 

In  each  of  these  curricula  emphasis  is  placed  upon  the  importance 
fundamental  subjects  as  essential  preparation  for  professional  work.     The 
special  requirements  of  these  curricula  are  indicated  below. 

The  School  of  Business  and  Public  Administration  has  been  furnished 
adequate  quarters  in  the  Commerce  Building  on  the  West  Campus  of  the 
University.  Complete  laboratory  equipment  is  provided  for  the  classes  in 
elementary  and  advanced  accounting. 

A  municipal  reference  library,  maintained  as  a  part  of  the  Extension 
Division  of  this  University,  affords  an  opportunity  for  bringing  students 
into  contact  with  problems  in  public  administration. 

The  Missouri  School  of  Social  Economy,  St.  Louis,  a  training  school 
l<.r  social  workers,  is  organized  and  conducted  as  an  extension  project  under 
the  Extension  Division  of  the  University  of  Missouri.  Candidates  for 
graduation  in  the  curriculum  in  general  social  service  are  required  to  take 
one  t (fin's  work  in  the  Missouri  School  of  Social  Economy. 

The  University  High  School,  maintained  by  the  School  of  Education 
of   this   University,   affords  an  opportunity  for  practice  teaching  in  com- 

ial  Bubjeots  to  students  in  the  curriculum  in  commercial  education. 

REQUIREMENTS  FOR  ADMISSION 

The  requirements  for  admission  to  the  School  of  Business  and  Public 

\<Ii. illustration  as  a  regular  student  are  the  satisfactory  completion  of  (1) 

(126) 


BUSINESS  AND  PUBLIC  ADMINISTRATION 


127 


a  four  years'  high  school  course,  or  its  equivalent,  and  (2)  the  first  four 
terms'  work,  or  60  hours'  credit,  in  the  College  of  Arts  and  Science  of  the 
University  of  Missouri,  or  its  equivalent,  including  a  course  in  general 
economics  for  5  hours'  credit. 

All  students  who  are  candidates  for  a  degree  must  be  admitted  as  reg- 
ular students.  In  addition,  persons  more  than  21  years  old,  with  proper 
qualifications,  may  be  admitted  as  special  students  and  permitted  to  take 
certain  subjects  without  meeting  the  regular  requirements  for  admission. 
For  the  general  regulations  applying  to  special  students,  see  page  34. 

Full  information  relating  to  admission  will  be  found  on  pages  18-19. 
All  communications  regarding  entrance  should  be  addressed  to  the  Reg- 
istrar, University  of  Missouri,  Columbia. 

REQUIREMENTS  FOR  GRADUATION 

In  order  to  receive  a  degree  the  student  must  have  completed  the  60 
hours  of  college  credit  required  for  admission  and  60  hours  of  credit  for 
work  included  in  one  of  the  curricula  in  the  School  of  Business  and  Public 
Administration.  He  must  also  have  completed  a  total  of  60  points.  Each 
hour  of  credit  in  this  school  is  valued  in  points  as  follows:  E,  3  points; 
S,  2  points;  M,  1  point.  "Passed"  grades  and  "Advanced  Standing"  are 
treated  as  of  M  grade.     No  points  are  given  for  I  and  F  grades. 

The  degree  of  Bachelor  of  Science  in  Business  Administration  will  be 
conferred  upon  those  students  who  complete  either  of  the  curricula  in  bank- 
ing, finance,  and  accounting;  manufacture,  trade,  and  transportation; 
or  commercial  education. 

The  degree  of  Bachelor  of  Science  in  Public  Administration  will  be 
conferred  upon  those  students  who  complete  either  of  the  curricula  in  public 
service,  general  social  service,  or  rural  social  service. 

CURRICULA 

Six  curricula  are  offered  for  the  purpose  of  guiding  students  in  their 
preparation  for  special  fields  of  administration.  In  order  to  meet  the  needs 
and  purposes  of  a  particular  student,  modifications  of  any  of  the  curricula 
may  be  made  with  the  consent  of  the  Dean. 

It  is  assumed  that  students  who  enter  either  of  the  curricula  I,  II,  or 
III,  will  have  completed  the  course  in  general  economics.  Those  who  have 
not  done  this  will  be  required  to  take  this  course  as  a  part  of  the  60  hours 
required  for  the  degree.  The  same  is  true  of  the  course  in  American  gov- 
ernment for  curriculum  IV  and  the  course  in  elementary  sociology  for  cur- 
ricula V  and  VI. 


I.     CURRICULUM  IN  BANKING,  FINANCE,  AND  ACCOUNTING 


General  Subject. 

No.  of 
Course 

Special  Title 

Credit 
Hours 

17f  or  w 
117f  or  w 

121f 
105  f  or  w 
124w 
132w 
118f 
119f 
122w 
13  8w 

Elementary  accounting 

3 

4 

Economics  and  commerce 

Economics  and  commerce 

Economics  and  commerce 

Accounting  and  business  policy.  .  .  . 

Money,  credit,  and  banking 

Foreign  exchange  and  trade 

2 
5 
2 
2 

3 

Trusts  and  combinations 

2 

Investments 

2 

Economics  and  commerce 

Mercantile  organization  and  credits. 

3 

128 


THE  SCHOOLS  AND  COLLEGES 


j.     (IKKICULUM  IN  BANKING,   FINANCE   AND   ACCOUNTING— Cont. 


General  Subject 

No.  of 
Course 

Special  Title 

Credit 
Hours 

Economics  and  commerce 

Economic*  and  commerce 

H5w 
150w 
155f 
115f 
116w 
3f  and  4w 

Public  revenues 

3 

3 

Mathematics  of  business 

3 

Commercial  and  indust'l  geography. 
Geography  of  trade 

3 

3 

American  government 

6 

Elective 

11 

Total 

60 

II.    CURRICULUM  IN  MANUFACTURE,  TRADE,  AND  TRANSPORTATION 


17f  or  w 
117f  or  w 

121f 
105f  or  w 

118f 

i22w 

128f 

150w 

llOf 

13  7f 

106f 
138w 
140w 
115f 
116w 
3f  and  4w 
115f  or  w 

Elementary  accounting 

3 

Advanced  accounting 

4 

Economics  and  commerce 

Economics  and  commerce 

Economics  and  commerce 

Accounting  and  business  policy.  .  .  . 

Money,  credit  and  banking 

Corporation  finance 

2 
5 
3 

Economics  and  commerce 

Investments 

2 

Economics  and  commerce 

Economics  and  commerce 

Statistics  and  business  management 
Business  law 

2 
3 

Economics  and  commerce 

Labor  problems 

5 

Economics  and  commerce 

Factory  management  and  employ- 
ment problems 

3 

Economics  and  commerce 

Economics  and  commerce 

Economics  and  commerce 

Transportation 

Mercantile  organization  and  credits. 
History  of  commerce 

2 
3 
2 

Geography 

Commercial  and  indust'l  geography. 

3 

Geography 

3 

Q 

Political  science 

Journalism 

3 

6 

Elective 

Total 

60 

III.     CURRICULUM  IN  COMMERCIAL  EDUCATION 

Economics  and  commerce 

Economics  and  commerce .  . 

17f  or  w 

117f  or  w 

105f  or  w 

140w 

132w 

118f 

150w 

3f  and  4w 

115f 

116w 

155f 

102f  or  w 

lllf  or  w 

155f  or  w 

115f  or  w 
180w 

Elementary  accounting 

Advanced  accounting 

3 
4 

Economics  and  commerce 

Economics  and  commerce 

Money,  credit,  and  banking 

History  of  commerce 

5 
2 

Economics  and  commerce. . . 

Banking  practice 

2 

Economics  and  commerce 

Economics  and  commerce 

Corporation  finance 

Business  law 

3 
3 

Political  science 

6 

Geography 

Commercial  and  indust'l  geography. 

Geography 

3 
3 
3 
3 
3 

Mathematics 

Education 

Education 

Education 

Practice    teaching    in    commercial 
subjects 

5 

Journalism .  .  . 

3 

History 

American  Industrial  History 

Elective 

3 

6 

Total 

60 

BUSINESS  AND  PUBLIC  ADMINISTRATION 


129 


IV.     CURRICULUM  IN  PUBLIC  SERVICE 


General  Subject 

No.  of 
Course 

Special  Title 

Credit 
Hours 

Political  science 

106f 
108f 
112sp 
120w 

201w 
204f,  205w 

If  or  w 
17f  or  w 
117f  and  w 

115w 

134w 

If  or  w 

115for  116w 

131sp 

2 

Political  science 

3 

Political  science 

2 

Problems  in  municipal  administra- 
tion  

2 

Political  science 

Administrative  law 

3 

Political  science 

Economics  and  commerce 

Constitutional  law  of  the  U.  S 

General  economics 

5 
5 

Economics  and  commerce .... 

Elementary  accounting 

3 

Economics  and  commerce .... 

Advanced  accounting 

4 

Economics  and  commerce .... 

Public  revenues 

3 

Economics  and  commerce 

Sociology 

Public  accounting  and  auditing. .  .  . 
Elementary  sociology 

2 
5 

Sociology 

Rural  or  urban  sociology 

2 

Municipal  corporations 

2 

Elective 

17 

Total 

60 

V.     CURRICULUM  IN  GENERAL  SOCIAL  SERVICE 


Sociology 

Sociology 

Sociology 

Sociology 

Sociology 

Sociology 

Political  science 

Political  science 

Economics  and  commerce 
Economics  and  commerce 


llOf  Social  pathology 

lllw  Criminology 

112f  Preventive  philanthropy 

115f  Rural  sociology 

116w  Urban  sociology 

222w  Methods  of  social  research 

3f  and  4w      American  government 

106f  Municipal  government 

If  or  w         General  economics 

1  lOf  Labor  problems 

One  term's  work  from  the  Missouri  School  of   Social  Economy,  with  approval  of 

chairman  of  department  of  sociology  and  the  Dean 

Elective 


Total 


3 
3 

2 

a 

2 

2 
6 
2 
5 
5 

15 

12 


60 


VI.     CURRICULUM  IN  RURAL  SOCIAL  SERVICE 


Sociology 

Sociology 

Sociology 

Sociology 

Sociology 

Sociology 

Sociology 

Political  science 

Economics  and  commerce. 
Economics  and  commerce. 


llOf 
lllw 
112f 
llof 
117f 
119w 
22  2  w 
3f  and  4w 
If  or  w 
llOf 


Social  pathology 

Criminology 

Preventive  philanthropy 

Rural  sociology 

Rural  community  organization 

Rural  social  work 

Methods  of  social  research .... 

American  government 

General  economics 

Labor  problems 


Practical  training  in  field  work  or  its  equivalent . 


Total 


Elective 


3 

3 
2 
3 
2 

2 
2 
6 
5 
5 
8. 
19 


60 


U— 5 


[30  THE  SCHOOLS  AND  COLLEGES 

Elective  Courses:  The  elective  part  of  the  curricula  may  be  taken  in 
any  division  of  the  University.  It  is  expected  that  the  subjects  elected 
will  be  related  to  the  curriculum  of  the  student  and  will  tend  to  make  him 
more  efficient  in  his  special  field.  All  elections  must  be  made  with  the  ad- 
vioe  and  approval  of  the  Dean.  No  student  may  take  more  than  16  hours 
a   week  for  credit. 

Fees:     For  information  regarding  fees,  see  pages  37-44. 

For  an  explanation  of  the  numbering  of  courses,  credit,  etc.,  see  page  61. 

Tourses  of  interest  to  students  in  the  School  of  Business  and  Public 
Administration  are  offered  in  the  College  of  Arts  and  Science,  School  of 
Engineering,  and  other  divisions  of  this  University. 


A  special  bulletin  of  the  School  of  Business  and  Public  Administration 
is  issued  each  year.  This  contains  a  detailed  announcement  of  all  courses, 
en t ranee  requirements,  rules  and  regulations  of  the  School  of  Business  and 
Public  Administration,  and  should  be  consulted  by  persons  desiring  full 
information  concerning  the  school.     For  this  bulletin,  address 

The  Registrar, 

University  of  Missouri, 

Columbia,  Missouri. 


For  further  information  regarding  the  School  of  Business  and  Public 
Administration,  address 

Isidor  Loeb,  Dean, 

Faculty  of  Business  and  Public 
Administration, 
University  of  Missouri, 

Columbia,  Missouri. 


GRADUATE  SCHOOL 


The  University  of  Missouri  offers  graduate  instruction  in  classical  lan- 
guages and  archaeology,  modern  languages,  philosophy  and  experimental 
psychology,  education,  social  sciences,  journalism,  mathematical  and  phys- 
ical sciences,  biological  sciences,  art,  home  economics,  agriculture,  and  engi- 
neering. The  Faculty  of  the  Graduate  School  has  charge  of  all  graduate 
work  in  the  University. 

ADMISSION 

Graduates  of  reputable  colleges  and  universities  are  admitted  to  the 
Graduate  School.  Admission  to  this  school,  however,  shall  not  be  under- 
stood as  implying  admission  to  candidacy  for  advanced  degrees,  which  is 
subject  to  the  regulations  indicated  below.  Students  are  admitted  to  the 
Graduate  School  by  the  Registrar  of  the  University,  to  whom  application 
for  admission  should  be  sent  in  advance  of  the  opening  of  the  term. 

GRADUATE  SCHOLARSHIPS  AND  FELLOWSHIPS 

For  statements  regarding  scholarships  and  fellowships  offered  to  grad- 
uate students,  see  page  49. 

DEGREE  OF  MASTER  OF  ARTS 

The  degree  of  Master  of  Arts  is  offered  to  students  who  have  spent  at 
least  two  terms  exclusively  devoted  to  advanced  courses  of  study  and  who 
have  submitted  an  acceptable  dissertation  and  passed  all  prescribed  exam- 
inations. 

A  student  wishing  to  make  application  for  this  degree  must  fill  out  a 
blank  form  provided  for  the  purpose  and  must  present  it  to  the  Dean  of 
the  Graduate  Faculty  within  one  month  after  his  registration. 

In  order  to  be  accepted  as  a  candidate  for  the  degree,  the  student  must 
give  evidence  that  he  has  completed  an  undergraduate  course  of  study 
such  as  is  offered  by  colleges  of  good  standing  and  that  he  has  received  a 
baccalaureate  degree  equivalent  to  the  baccalaureate  degree  of  the  Univer- 
sity of  Missouri. 

In  making  application,  the  student  must  indicate  the  subject  of  the 
dissertation  and  the  courses  of  study  selected  by  him  on  the  form  referred 
to  above,  which  must  bear  the  signature  of  approval  of  the  professor  in 
charge  of  his  major  subject  before  it  is  presented  to  the  Dean  for  final 
action.  He  may,  however,  defer  submitting  the  subject  of  the  disserta- 
tion to  the  Dean  for  not  more  than  two  weeks  after  filing  his  application. 

The  candidate  must  choose  a  major  subject,  to  which  he  must  devote 
the  greater  part  of  his  time,  and  also  such  other  subjects  as  may  be  approved. 
A  majority  of  all  work  represented  in  the  course  of  study  must  be  selected 
from  the  courses  strictly  graduate  in  character. 

(131) 


1  32  THE  SCHOOLS  AND  COLLEGES 

A  dissertation  evincing  capacity  for  original  research  and  independent 
thought  in  the  subject  of  the  major  work  must  be  submitted  to  the  Graduate 
Faculty  for  approval  on  or  before  April  1.  The  student  should  consult  the 
Dean  of  1 1 1 < -  Graduate  Faculty  forjnformation  regarding  the  form  in  which 
the  dissertation  must  be  presented. 

Each  candidate  for  the  degree  of  Master  of  Arts  shall  be  required  to 
pass  final  examinations,  but  the  Graduate  Faculty,  upon  the  recommenda- 
tion of  the  faculty  of  the  department  in  which  the  candidate  is  taking  his 
major  work,  may  excuse  the  candidate  from  the  requirement  of  a  disser- 
tation. 

The  attention  of  students  is  called  to  the  fact  that  graduate  work  can 
not  bo  subjected  to  rigid  regulation  and  that  the  graduate  committee  re- 
serves the  right  to  deal  with  each  case  on  its  individual   merits. 

With  the  approval  of  the  professors  concerned,  such  candidates  as 
have  fulfilled  all  requirements  may,  at  the  close  of  the  second  term,  be  rec- 
ommended by  the  Graduate  Faculty  for  the  degree  of  Master  of  Arts. 

DEGREE  OF  DOCTOR  OF  PHILOSOPHY 

General  Statement: 

The  degree  of  Doctor  of  Philosophy  is  offered  to  students  who  have  pur- 
sued advanced  courses  of  study,  without  serious  interruption,  for  a  period 
of  at  least  six  terms,  and  who  have  submitted  an  acceptable  dissertation  and 
passed  all  prescribed  examinations. 

In  order  to  be  accepted  as  a  candidate  for  the  degree  of  Doctor  of  Phi- 
losophy, the  student  must  give  evidence  that  he  has  completed  an  under- 
graduate course  of  study  such  as  is  offered  by  colleges  of  good  standing 
and  that  he  has  received  a  baccalaureate  degree  equivalent  to  the  bacca- 
laureate degree  of  the  University  of  Missouri. 

The  committee  reserves  the  right  to  decide  in  each  case  whether  the 
antecedent  training  has  been  satisfactory,  and,  if  any  of  the  years  of  ad- 
vanced work  has  been  passed  away  from  this  University,  whether  they  may 
be  properly  regarded  as  spent  in  university  studies  under  suitable  guidance 
and  favorable  conditions.  Private  study  or  study  pursued  at  a  distance 
from  libraries  and  laboratories  will  not  be  considered  as  equivalent  to  uni- 
versity work.  In  any  case,  the  student  must  spend  the  two  terms  imme- 
diately preceding  his  final  examinations  in  residence  at  the  University  of 
Missouri. 

It  should  be  emphasized  that  the  requirements  for  this  degree  are  not 
computed  in  terms  of  time  and  courses,  but  that  the  degree  is  conferred 
only  upon  such  students  as  have  reached,  after  long  study,  a  high  attain- 
ment in  some  special  branch  of  learning  and  have  given  the  clearest  evi- 
dence of  their  ability  to  carry  on  independent,  original  research  by  reason 
of  having  made  an  actual  contribution  to  knowledge  of  a  character  ap- 
proved by  competent  judges. 

Acceptance  of  Candidates: 

A  student  wishing  to  make  application  for  the  degree  of  Doctor  of 
Philosophy  must  fill  out  a  blank  form  provided  for  the  purpose,  get  thereto 
the  signature  of  the  instructor  with  whom  he  desires  to  take  his  major  sub- 
ject, and  present  it  to  the  Dean  of  the  Graduate  Faculty  for  approval 
within  one  month  after  his  registration.  He  must  also  give  satisfactory 
evidence  of  ability  to  translate  French  and  German  readily  at  sight  before 
entering  upon  tho  last  year  of  residence  as  a  candidate  for  the  degree. 


GRADUATE  SCHOOL  133 

Requirements  for  the  Degree: 

(a)  Subjects  of  Study.  Every  candidate  for  the  degree  must  select 
one  principal  or  major  subject  and  at  least  one  and  not  more  than  two  sub- 
ordinate or  minor  subjects,  the  combination  to  be  approved  by  the  Grad- 
uate Committee.  The  instructor  with  whom  the  student  is  taking  his  major 
subject  acts  as  his  official  adviser  and  has  the  general  direction  of  his  work. 

The  student's  principal  work  must  be  in  the  major  subject.  Altho  no 
regulations  are  laid  down  with  respect  to  the  time  to  be  devoted  to  the  major 
and  minor  subjects,  in  general  it  may  be  stated  that  the  major  subject  should 
represent  two-thirds  of  the  student's  entire  time. 

(b)  Dissertation.  The  dissertation,  embodying  the  results  of  origi- 
nal investigation,  must  be  written  upon  a  subject  approved  by  the  adviser 
and  must  be  submitted  to  the  committee  in  typewritten  form  on  or  before 
April  1,  when  it  becomes  the  property  of  the  University.  A  brief  bio- 
graphical sketch  of  the  writer  must' be  appended  to  the  dissertation.  The 
student  should  consult  the  Dean  of  the  Graduate  Faculty  for  information 
regarding  the  form  in  which  the  dissertation  must  be  presented. 

Before  his  degree  is  conferred,  the  candidate  is  required  to  deposit  one 
hundred  and  fifty  printed  copies  of  his  dissertation  in  the  University  Li- 
brary, Or,  in  ease  the  dissertation  has  not  been  printed  before  the  confer- 
ring of  the  degree,  the  candidate  may  (1)  deposit  with  the  Dean  a  statement 
from  a  responsible  publishing  agency  certifying  to  the  fact  that  a  contract 
has  been  entered  into  for  the  printing  of  the  dissertation,  and  that  the  re- 
quired number  of  copies  will  be  furnished  within  a  reasonable  time;  or 
(2)  the  candidate  may  deposit  with  the  Secretary  of  the  University  a  finan- 
cial guarantee  sufficient  to  print  the  required  number  of  copies  for  the  Uni- 
versity. 

(c)  Examinations.  A  committee,  consisting  of  the  professor  of  the 
candidate's  major  subject  and  the  professors  of  his  minor  subjects,  is  ap- 
pointed to  take  charge  of  all  examinations  and  to  report  upon  the  same 
to  the  Graduate  Faculty  in  writing. 

In  addition  to  final  written  examinations,  the  candidate  may  be  re- 
quired to  take  an  oral  examination  in  the  presence  of  the  faculty. 

(d)  Conferring  of  Degree.  Upon  the  satisfactory  completion  of  all 
requirements,  the  candidate  may  be  recommended  by  the  Graduate  Fac- 
ulty for  the  degree  of  Doctor  of  Philosophy. 


The  courses  of  study  open  to  graduate  students  may  be  found  in  Sec- 
tion III  of  this  catalog. 

A  special  bulletin  of  the  Graduate  School  is  issued  each  year.  This 
contains  a  detailed  announcement  of  all  courses,  entrance  requirements, 
rules  and  regulations  of  the  Graduate  School,  and  should  be  consulted  by 
persons  desiring  full  information  concerning  this  school.  For  this  bulletin, 
address 

Registrar  of  the  University, 

University  of  Missouri, 

Columbia,  Missouri. 


For  further  information  concerning  the  work  of  the  Graduate  School, 
address  Dean  of  the  Graduate  Faculty, 

University  of  Missouri, 

Columbia,  Missouri. 


EXTENSION  DIVISION 


The  University  of  Missouri  wishes  to  bring  a  complete  practical  edu- 
cation within  the  reach  of  every  citizen  of  the  state.  To  assist  in  accom- 
plishing this  purpose  the  Extension  Division  has  been  established.  By 
means  of  correspondence  courses  and  extension  lectures,  a  thoro  course  of 
training  at  the  lowest  possible  cost  is  offered  to  all  who  have  been  unable 
to  attend  established  institutions.  Thru  a  wider  use  of  the  University 
library,  and  thru  the  establishment  of  information  bureaus,  practical  in- 
formation upon  a  wide  range  of  subjects  will  be  furnished  free  to  all  who 
desire  it. 

The  University  means  to  go  even  farther  than  this  in  its  efforts  to  be 
of  service  to  the  public.  It  means  to  bring  itself  constantly  into  closer  touch 
with  the  daily  life  of  the  people,  and  to  assist  in  forwarding  every  move- 
ment which  will  advance  the  interests  of  the  state. 

The  Extension  Division  of  the  University  was  formally  established  by 
the  Board  of  Curators  in  January,  1910,  tho  extension  lectures  and  exten- 
sion teaching  had  been  carried  on  for  many  years.  It  is  the  aim  of  the 
curators  to  unify  and  co-ordinate  the  several  phases  of  extension  work 
already  being  done  by  the  University  and  to  increase,  as  rapidly  as  possible, 
the  amount  and  variety  of  such  work.  With  this  in  view  a  director  of  the 
Extension  Division  has  been  appointed.  The  extension  work  is  being  ad- 
ministered by  the  following  committee: 

President  A.  Ross  Hill,  chairman;  Dean  F.  B.  Mumford,  Dean  J.  H. 
Coursault,  Professor  F.  F.  Stephens,  and  Professor  Charles  H.  Williams, 
Director. 

To  assist  in  realizing  its  purpose,  the  Extension  Division  offers  for  the 
year  1921-22  courses  of  two  classes:  courses  by  correspondence,  and  lecture 
courses  in  extension  centers. 

COURSES  BY  CORRESPONDENCE 

By  means  of  the  mail  the  college  is  taken  to  the  student.  Teaching 
by  correspondence  has  been  proved  successful  after  thoro  trial  and  has 
many  advantages  of  its  own,  among  them  thoroness  of  instruction. 

Procedure:  Any  person  desiring  to  take  courses  by  correspondence 
should  write  for  application  blanks  and  for  a  copy  of  the  last  announcement 
of  the  Extension  Division,  then  select  such  course  or  courses  from  the  an- 
nouncement as  seem  desirable,  fill  out  the  blank  with  all  the  information 
called  for,  and  return  it.  When  the  application  has  been  approved,  the 
applicant  will  be  notified  to  remit  the  fee.  Upon  receipt  of  the  fee,  lessons 
with  instructions  for  study  and  directions  for  returning  prepared  lessons 
and  reports  will  be  forwarded.  The  student  is  permitted  to  pursue  his 
studios  as  rapidly  as  is  consistent  with  good  work,  tho  ordinarily  a  5-hour 
course,  consisting  of  about  forty  assignments,  can  be  done  by  the  average 
student  in  forty  weeks,  with  a  minimum  time  for  study  of  one  hour  a  day 
for  six  days  a  weok. 

Courses  Offered :  Courses  are  offered  in  the  following  subjects:  Agri- 
eulture,    astronomy,   chemistry,   classical   archaeology,   economics,    educa- 

(134) 


EXTENSION  DIVISION  135 

tion,  English,  French,  geography,  German,  Greek,  history,  home  econom- 
ics, Latin,  industrial  arts,  mathematics,  engineering  drawing,  physics,  phys- 
iology, political  science,  preventive  medicine,  sociology,  Spanish,  zoology. 

The  courses  in  agriculture  meet  the  needs  of  persons  desiring  to  teach 
agriculture  or  to  pass  state  examinations  in  that  subject. 

Cost  of  Courses:     The  enrollment  fees  are  as  follows: 

1  hour  course  (  8  assignments) $4. 00 

2  hour  course  (16  assignments) 8. 00 

3  hour  course  (24  assignments) 12. 00 

4  hour  course  (32  assignments) 16. 00 

5  hour  course  (40  assignments) 20. 00 

6  hour  course  (48  assignments) 24. 00 

The  instructor  in  any  particular  course  may  require  assignments  to 
be  rewritten,  or  may  vary  the  total  number  of  assignments  in  case  it  is 
found  necessary  to  do  so. 

The  fees  barely  cover  the  actual  expense  of  conducting  the  courses. 
They  do  not  include  textbooks,  tho  by  proper  arrangements  students  may 
borrow  from  the  University  library  books  other  than  texts  when  they  are 
not  in  use. 

Students  are  expected  to  pay  full  postage  both  ways  on  manuscripts 
sent  to  the  University. 

The  cost  of  taking  work  in  the  regular  session,  including  room  and 
board,  is  about  $20  a  credit  hour,  counting  $300  a  term  as  average  expenses 
of  a  student.  The  cost  of  taking  a  course  by  correspondence  (exclusive  of 
postage)  is  $4.00  a  credit  hour,  which  represents  only  about  one-fifth  the 
total  cost  of  courses  to  students  in  attendance  at  the  University.  Corre- 
spondence work  affords  an  excellent  opportunity  for  those  students  who  wish 
to  do  part  of  their  college  course  at  a  minimum  expense  while  engaged  in 
other  work. 

LECTURE  COURSES  IN  EXTENSION  CENTERS 

Work  was  offered  by  the  lecture  method  to  extension  centers  during 
1920-21  in  the  following  subjects:  Education,  English,  history,  home  eco- 
nomics, political  science,  and  sociology. 

How  Extension  Centers  are  Formed:  Interested  people  in  any  com- 
munity should  write  to  the  Extension  Division,  University  of  Missouri, 
Columbia,  Missouri,  stating  that  they  are  prepared  to  pay  the  traveling 
expenses  of  an  instructor  of  the  University.  They  should  specify  what 
course  or  courses  they  prefer  to  have  given,  and  their  second  choice  in  case 
their  first  choice  can  not  be  met. 

How  University  Credit  is  Obtained  at  Extension  Centers:  Students 
enrolled  in  extension  centers  who  desire  University  credit  for  a  course  must, 
in  addition  to  attending  lectures  given  by  the  instructor,  write  papers  in 
each  course  and  take  a  final  examination.  Any  student  desiring  University 
credit  for  courses  must  pay  a  fee  of  $5  for  each  course,  to  cover  the  cost  of 
examination  and  correction  of  the  prescribed  papers. 

Extension  Lectures:  A  number  of  the  members  of  the  faculty  are  pre- 
pared to  give  lectures  upon  special  subjects  for  the  regular  extension  cen- 
ters. 


136  THE  SCHOOLS  AND  COLLEGES 

MATERIAL  FOR  EXTENSION  USE 

Loan  of  Books:  There  are  three  ways  for  students  taking  extension 
courses  to  obtain  the  books,  other  than  required  texts,  necessary  for  their 
work — by  purchase,  by  borrowing  from  the  University  Library,  and  by 
obtaining  the  loan  of  a  traveling  library  from  the  Missouri  Library  Com- 
mission. If  u  student  lives  in  a  community  where  there  is  a  public  library, 
he  may  arrange  with  the  librarian  to  borrow  what  books  he  needs. 

The  University  Library  lends  books  to  individuals  taking  extension 
courses,  provided  the  books  are  not  in  demand  in  the  library  at  the  time, 
and  provided  the  borrower  pays  the  cost  of  transportation  both  ways. 
Books  of  fiction,  indices,  and  reference  books  are  not  for  circulation  outside 
of  the  library. 

Packages  of  Debating  Material:  The  Extension  Division  of  the  Uni- 
versity, thru  special  arrangements  with  the  University  Library  and  Mis- 
souri Library  Commission,  is  ready  to  furnish  to  Missouri  high  schools  pack- 
ages of  debating  material,  free  of  charge,  except  for  cost  of  transportation. 
Material  is  included  upon  both  the  affirmative  and  negative  sides  of  the 
questions  concerned.  Packages  are  sent  to  schools  in  the  order  of  applica- 
tion and  may  be  kept  a  maximum  time  of  six  weeks,  except  by  special  ar- 
rangement. Packages  are  not  sent  to  any  one  school  upon  more  than  two 
subjects  at  one  time,  nor  upon  more  than  one  subject  at  a  time  unless  the 
supply  exceeds  the  demands  of  the  schools.  Whenever  the  material  is  not 
in  use  in  high  schools,  it  is  available  for  clubs  or  community  centers,  upon 
guarantee  that  it  will  be  properly  cared  for  and  returned. 

At  the  meeting  of  Missouri  high  schools  at  the  University  in  May, 
1914,  arrangements  were  made  for  the  organization  of  a  Missouri  High 
School  Debating  League.  Any  high  school  of  Missouri  which  is  on  the 
accredited  list  of  the  University  of  Missouri  may  become  a  member  of  this 
league  by  paying  the  annual  dues,  which  are  $3.  Debating  contests  are 
held  between  the  various  schools  composing  the  league,  and  a  final  contest 
determining  the  winning  team  for  the  state  is  held  at  the  University  on 
High  School  Day.  A  scholarship,  of  the  value  of  $125,  is  given  to  the  best 
individual  debater.  This  scholarship  is  not  transferable.  The  subject  for 
debate  by  the  league  during  1920-21  was:  Resolved,  That  a  Federal  law 
providing  for  compulsory  arbitration  between  employers  and  employes  is  wise 
and  feasible. 

For  the  year  1921-22  debating  packages  are  available  upon  the  follow- 
ing subjects: 

Government  Ownership  of  the  Merchant  Marine 30   packages 

National  Labor  Party 30   packages 

Compulsory  Arbitration 40   packages 

Government  Ownership  of  Railroads 40   packages 

Independence  of  the  Philippines 30   packages 

Minimum  Wage  System 25   packages 

Recall  of  Judges 19   packages 

Illiteracy  Test  for  I  in  migration 1     package 

Compulsory  Old  Age  Insurance 7   packages 

Lantern  Slides  and  Films:  Numerous  collections  of  lantern  slides, 
consisting  of  packages  containing  from  twenty  to  one  hundred  and  sixty 
slides  each,  upon  subjects  suitable  for  use  in  high  schools,  can  be  furnished 
to   superintendents   or   principals   free,    except   for   transportation.   It   is 


EXTENSION  DIVISION  137 

necessary  for  schools  making  use  of  these  collections  to  possess  a  lantern. 
Arrangements  have  recently  been  made  in  accordance  with  which  we  are 
able  to  furnish  sets  of  films  upon  a  variety  of  subjects  free  of  cost,  except 
for  transportation,  to  schools  desiring  them. 

Bulletins  of  Information:  Special  investigations  are  constantly  being 
made  by  the  University  upon  questions  both  of  general  and  of  special  in- 
terest. Many  of  these  are  very  practical  in  character,  for  example,  those 
relating  to  education,  agriculture,  home  economics,  good  roads,  and  pre- 
ventive medicine.  Several  special  bulletins  have  been  issued  by  the  Ex- 
tension Division  of  the  University.  Three  bulletins  of  special  interest  deal 
with  good  roads  and  are  entitled  Road  Drainage,  Culverts,  and  Belter  High- 
ways. One,  The  Preservation  of  Food  in  the  Home,  is  intended  especially 
for  women  interested  in  canning  and  preserving.  Technical  Manual  Arts 
for  General  Educational  Purposes  and  Handwork  in  Grades  One  to  Six  are 
of  particular  interest  to  the  teacher  of  manual  arts.  Other  available  bulle- 
tins are:  The  House  Fly,  The  Feeding  of  Children,  School  Improvement 
Agencies,  Care  of  Free  Text  Books,  and  A  Manual  for  the  Mental  and  Physical 
Examination  of  School  Children.  Copies  of  bulletins  are  furnished  free  to 
persons  applying  for  them. 

Municipal  Reference  Bureau:  During  the  year  1915-16  the  Univer- 
sity established  a  Municipal  Reference  Bureau,  which  will  furnish  informa- 
tion free  of  charge  to  cities  and  towns  of  Missouri  on  questions  relating  to 
civic  affairs.  This  is  in  charge  of  Mr.  Robert  L.  Howard,  who  has  had  spe- 
cial training  in  this  field  of  work.  The  information  to  be  furnished  covers 
such  topics  as  lighting,  paving,  equipping  waterworks,  installing  sewers, 
and  providing  public  buildings.  A  collection  of  bulletins  and  newspaper 
clippings  will  be  made  upon  all  these  topics  for  loans  to  interested  commu- 
nities. The  information  supplied  is  strictly  non-partisan  in  character.  All 
inquiries  from  citizens  or  public  authorities  of  towns  and  cities  in  Missouri 
will  receive  prompt    attention. 

Send  all  inquiries  concerning  civic  affairs  or  municipal  administration 
to  Municipal  Reference  Bureau,  University  of  Missouri,  Columbia, 
Missouri. 

THE  SCHOOL  OF  SOCIAL  ECONOMY  IN  ST.  LOUIS 

Recently  the  Missouri  School  of  Social  Economy  in  St.  Louis  was  taken 
over  by  the  University  of  Missouri  and  placed  under  the  general  direction 
of  the  division  of  University  Extension.  Splendid  advantages  are  offered 
at  this  institution  for  special  training  in  sociology  and  in  social  welfare  work. 
The  actual  teaching  and  investiation  is  under  the  direct  charge  of  Dr. 
George  B.  Mangold.  Series  of  lectures  are  offered  to  the  students  of  this 
institution  by  professors  in  related  fields  of  work  at  the  University  of  Mis- 
souri. 

GENERAL  INFORMATION 

For  admission  to  courses  for  University  credit  a  student  must  meet  the 
regular  University  entrance  requirements  or  be  21  years  old  and  qualified 
for  the  work  desired.  The  ability  of  the  student  to  enter  upon  the  work  of 
any  individual  course  is  passed  upon  by  the  instructor  in  charge  of  the 
course. 

"Students  less  than  21  years  old  who  are  not  graduates  of  a  four-year 
high  school,  fully  accredited  by  the  University  of  Missouri  at  the  time  of 


138  THE  SCHOOLS  AND  COLLEGES 

their  graduation,  should  communicate  with  the  Registrar  of  the  University, 
Columbia,  Missouri,  concerning  their  admission  to  the  University  before 
making  application  for  correspondence  courses. 

Correspondence  work  is  as  thoro  as  that  done  in  actual  attendance. 

Courses  may  be  begun  at  any  time  (including  vacation). 

No  preliminary  examination  is  required. 

Students  are  not  allowed,  except  by  special  permission,  and  then  only 
when  they  are  carrying  less  than  the  maximum  amount  of  work,  either  to 
begin  or  to  continue  correspondence  courses  while  taking  work  in  residence 
at  the  University  of  Missouri  or  at  any  other  school. 

The  time  required  for  preparation  of  lessons  is  usually  from  one  and 
a  half  to  two  hours  daily,  depending  upon  the  ability  of  the  student. 

Correspondence  and  extension  courses  may  be  arranged  to  satisfy  cer- 
tain entrance  requirements.  Persons  desiring  high  school  courses  should 
write  for  the  High  School  Bulletin. 

In  no  case  shall  extramural  work  be  counted  in  lieu  of  the  requirement 
of  two  terms'  resident  work.  In  all  cases  where  correspondence  courses 
are  to  count  for  credit  in  the  senior  year,  students  must  secure  the  approval 
of  the  dean. 

Two  terms  in  residence  are  required  for  the  A.  M.  degree.  Work  done 
by  correspondence  will  not  count  toward  this  residence  requirement. 

The  maximum  work  by  correspondence  and  in  extension  centers  is 
limited  to  ten  normal  credit  hours  for  one  calendar  year. 

The  time  allowed  for  completion  of  a  correspondence  course  is  one 
year  from  the  date  of  enrollment,  except  by  special  permission.  During  an 
instructor's  vacation,  a  substitute  is  provided  to  carry  on  his  course  when- 
ever possible. 

No  fees  paid  for  correspondence  courses  will  be  refunded. 

If  information  on  courses  not  here  announced  is  desired,  write  the 
Director  of  University  Extension.  In  case  high  school  subjects  are  desired, 
ask  for  the  High  School  Bulletin.  Every  effort  will  be  made  to  assist  you. 
The  constant  aim  of  the  University  is  to  come  into  vital  touch  with  the  peo- 
ple of  the  state. 

PAYMENT  OF  FEES 

All  remittances  should  be  made  payable  to  the  University  of  Missouri 
and  mailed  to  Charles  H.  Williams,  Director  of  University  Extension.  No 
one  is  expected  to  send  any  fees  until  notified  that  his  application  has  been 
approved. 

For  information  regarding  correspondence  courses  or  the  organization 
of  extension  centers,  write  to 

Charles  H.  Williams, 

Director  of  University  Extension, 
University  of  Missouri, 

Columbia,  Missouri. 


THE  MISSOURI  STATE  MILITARY  SCHOOL 


RESERVE  OFFICERS'  TRAINING  CORPS 

Based  on  the  fundamental  principle  that  every  able-bodied  male 
citizen  owes  military  service  to  his  country  in  periods  of  emergency,  this 
school  was  organized  with  the  object  of  fitting  its  graduates  to  take  an 
active  and  intelligent  part  in  the  service  of  their  country  if  called  upon  to 
do  so.  To  this  end  the  study  of  strategy  and  tactics  as  applied  to  the  sev- 
eral arms  of  the  service  is  combined  with  the  effort  to  build  up  a  physique 
capable  of  standing  the  hardships  of  an  active  campaign,  and  of  graduating 
officers  into  the  Reserve  Corps  who  may  be  relied  upon  to  instruct  and  com- 
mand raw  levies  in  case  of  need,  thus  preventing  a  recurrence  of  the  lack 
of  trained  leaders  should  the  need  for  them  arise. 

As  a  result  of  experience  gained  during  the  world  war,  the  necessity 
has  become  apparent  for  a  modification  in  the  teaching  of  military  science 
and  tactics  in  the  universities  of  the  country.  The  scope  of  theoretical  in- 
struction as  given  in  past  years  was  restricted  by  the  fact  that  there  was 
usually  only  one  army  officer  detailed  at  the  University.  The  amount  of 
personal  supervision  which  could  be  given  1,200  cadets  under  such  a  con- 
dition was  of  course  limited.  The  number  of  officers  assigned  for  duty 
at  the  University  of  Missouri  has  been  greatly  increased,  and  the  scope  of 
the  work  has  been  enlarged.  There  are  already  established  an  infantry 
and  an  artillery  unit  with  a  total  of  eight  regular  officers  on  duty  as  instruc- 
tors. 

With  the  object  of  attaining  the  best  possible  results  in  theoretical  in- 
struction in  the  military  art,  the  courses  given  at  the  University  of  Missouri 
will  hereafter  be  organized  on  the  same  basis  as  the  ordinary  academic 
subjects.  Instead  of  concentrating  the  work  into  three  one-hour  periods 
each  week,  the  periods  will  be  distributed  thruout  the  day  during  the  en- 
tire week,  thus  enabling  each  officer  to  instruct  several  classes  of  from  forty 
to  sixty  men.  The  department  appreciates  the  value  of  military  training 
in  the  activities  of  civil  pursuits.  A  thoro  understanding  of  the  military 
policy  and  history  of  our  country  is  an  asset  which  no  man  can  afford  to 
overlook  if  he  proposes  to  assume  the  obligations  of  a  citizen.  While  disci- 
pline is  an  absolute  necessity  in  the  management  of  troops  in  camp  and  on 
the  field  of  battle,  it  is  just  as  great  an  asset  in  the  pursuit  of  health  and 
happiness;  it  is  also  the  foundation  for  right  thinking,  clean-mindedness, 
aggressive  action,  and  quick  decision.  When  a  man  is  "fit  to  fight,"  he  is 
all  the  more  fit  to  conduct  his  business  successfully  in  civil  life. 

Another  important  improvement  will  be  brought  about  by  combining 
and  co-ordinating  the  work  in  military  science  with  that  in  physical  educa- 
tion. During  the  war  the  experience  obtained  with  millions  of  men  in  the 
camps  has  demonstrated  beyond  a  doubt  the  immense  benefit  derived  by 
the  men  from  physical  training  and  mass  athletics  as  carried  on  in  the  army. 
Under  the  arrangement  effective  at  the  University  of  Missouri  the  closest 
co-operation  obtains  between  the  two  departments  mentioned  so  that  the 

(139) 


1  !<> 


THE  SCHOOLS  AND  COLLEGES 


military  field  work  of  the  students  and  their  physical  training  is  mutually 
supplemental  and  results  in  maximum  benefit  from  the  point  of  view  oi 
Bet-up  and  physique. 

It  is  the  intention  of  the  War  Department  to  depend  largely  on  R.  0. 
T.  C.  oampa  for  practical  military  training.     These  camps  will  be  hel( 
during  the  summer  and  will  be  almost  entirely  taken  up  with  the  practic* 
application  of  the  theoretical  knowledge  obtained  during  the  college  year. 

Schedule  of  Courses:  The  schedule  will  be  as  follows:  For  freshmen 
and  sophomores  (basic  course  in  military  science  and  tactics)  in  each  week 
there  will  be  assigned  2  hours'  theoretical  work  in  the  classroom,  2  hours' 
field  drill,  and  2  hours'  athletics  under  the  direction  of  the  department  of 
physical  (ducal ion.  For  juniors  and  seniors  (advanced  course  in  military 
Boienee  and  tactics)  in  each  week  there  will  be  assigned  3  hours'  theoretical 
work  in  the  classroom,  2  hours'  field  drill. 

Required  Military  Training:  All  physically  fit  male  students  are  re- 
quired to  take  the  basic  course  during  four  terms  of  the  freshman  and 
sophomore  years.  This  course  is  a  prerequisite  for  graduation,  and  no  stu- 
dent will  be  excused  except  for  reasons  of  great  weight  presented  to  and  ap- 
proved by  a  committee  of  the  faculty  appointed  by  the  Executive  Board 
of  the  University. 

For  the  combined  courses  in  Military  Science  and  Tactics  and  Physical 
Education,  freshmen  and  sophomores  receive  two  credit  hours  each  term, 
or  a  total  of  eight  credit  hours  for  the  required  course. 

Juniors  and  seniors  receive  two  credit  hours  for  each  term  of  the  Ad- 
vanced Course  successfully  completed,  where  it  is  an  authorized  elective 
and  the  consent  of  the  Dean  of  the  College  or  School  in  which  the  student 
is  registered  is  obtained.  Students  taking  this  course  will  receive  from  the 
War  Department  commutation  of  subsistence  at  the  rate  of  53  cents  a  day. 
This  includes  the  summer  vacation — or  365  days  less  the  six  weeks  spent  in 
camp,  where  the  Government  provides  subsistence  and  in  addition  pays 
each  man  one  dollar  a  day  during  this  period.  Five  cents  a  mile  to  and  from 
camp  is  also  paid  each  man  to  cover  railroad  fare.  All  outer  clothing,  quar- 
ters, beds,  bedclothing  and  medical  attention  are  furnished  free. 

All  prequisites  mentioned  above  are  furnished  members  of  the  Bask 
Course  (freshmen  and  sophomores),  except  the  pay. 

Uniforms:  The  Government  will  issue  to  all  cadets  a  complete  outer 
uniform,  consisting  of  shoes,  leggings,  breeches,  two  O.  D.  shirts,  blouse, 
hat,  hat-cord,  tie,  belt  and  overcoat.  The  University  is  accountable  to  th( 
Federal  Government  for  all  military  property,  and  in  order  to  cover  wear 
and  tear,  breakage  and  loss,  a  deposit  of  $15  is  charged,  of  which  as  much 
as  S3  may  be  retained.  The  cost  price  of  the  uniform  is  about  $50.  Eal 
member  of  the  Corps  is  privileged  to  Wear  the  uniform  at  all  times,  pro 
vided  tho  whole  uniform  is  worn.  This  amounts  to  a  saving  of  consider- 
ably  more  than  the  deposit. 

All  Cadets  are  required  to  attend  formations  for  practical  work  in  uni- 
form. Cadets  are  required  to  observe  military  courtesy  and  discipline  while 
in  uniform. 

Organizations:  The  Cadet  Corps  will  consist  of  a  provisional  regi- 
ment of  infantry  and  two  batteries  of  field  artillery. 

Equipment  of  Infantry:  The  following  infantry  equipment  is  used  for 
instructional  purposes:  The  Springfield  rifle,  Model  1903,  caliber  .30,  the 
regulation    pack,   including   mess   equipment  and   shelter   tents,   a   supply 


MISSOURI  STATE  MILITARY  SCHOOL  141 

of  gallery  rifles  and  ammunition,  also  service  ammunition  and  target  ma- 
terial for  practice  on  the  range,  as  well  as  two  heavy  Browning  machine 
guns,  two  Browning  automatic  rifles,  a  one-pounder  and  trench  mortar. 
A  quantity  of  sketching  boards  and  topographical  instruments  are 
available  for  practical  work,  also  a  supply  of  Gettysburg  maps  for  map 
maneuvers  and  the  B.  H.  relief  maps  for  indoor  war  games  and  tactical  ex- 
ercises. 

Equipment  for  Field  Artillery: 

Gun  Equipment:  One  complete  3-inch  battery  American  materiel 
less  6th,  7th  and  8th  Sections;  One  gun,  with  accessories  and  caisson,  for 
the  following  types:  155mm  field  gun  G.  P.  F.;  155mm  howitzer;  75mm 
field  gun,  American  model  1916;  75mm  British  field  gun,  model  1917; 
75mm  French  field  gun,  model  1897;  4.7  field  gun,  Browning  machine  guns 
and  automatic  rifles,  and  Colt's  automatic  pistols,  caliber  .45. 

Motor  Equipment:  Two  5-ton  field  artillery  tractors  ulolt);  two  1  1-2- 
ton  cargo  trucks  (White);  two  four-wheel-drive  ammunition  trucks;  one 
artillery  repair  truck,  with  complete  machine  shop;  one  reconnaissance  car, 
12-passenger  (White);  one  Dodge  touring  car,  two  motorcycles,  with  side 
cars    (Harley). 

Fire  Control  Equipment:  Seven  battery  commanders'  telescopes, 
model  1915;  aiming  circles;  field  glasses,  type  EE,  and  other  miscellaneous 
articles. 

Engineer  Equipment:     Plane  tables  and  sketching  outfit. 

Signal  Equipment:  Semaphore  flags,  telephones,  projectors,  switch- 
boards and  field  radio  sets  for  two-way  communication.  The  Field  Artil- 
lery unit,  R.  O.  T.  C,  maintains  in  the  headquarters  building  a  complete 
1-KW  radio  station  and  is  in  daily  communication  with  other  colleges. 

Animals:     Forty-four  horses  employed  in  equitation  instruction. 


SPRING-SUMMER  TERM 


The  spriug-su  miner  term  of  the  University  of  Missouri  at  Columbia 
offers  exceptional  advantages  to  teachers  and  others  who  are  unable  to 
attend  at  other  times  of  the  year  and  to  those  who  desire  to  hasten  their 
educational  program  by  taking  more  than  two  terms'  work  in  a  year.  The 
Bpring-8ummer  term  is  sixteen  weeks  in  length.  In  credit  afforded  and  in 
general  educational  advantages,  the  work  of  this  term  will  be  on  a  par  with 
that  of  the  fall  and  winter  terms.  Rural  teachers  and  others  whose  schools 
close  by  the  latte  part  of  April  may,  therefore,  under  this  arrangement, 
take  a  whole  term's  work,  or  one-half  as  much  as  students  formerly  were 
able  to  get  in  the  entire  regular  session  of  two  semesters. 

Courses  will  be  offered  in  departments  which  heretofore  have  not  shared 
in  the  summer  work.  A  sufficient  variety  of  study  will  be  afforded  to  meet 
the  needs  of  all  teachers,  whether  engaged  in  elementary  or  secondary  in- 
struction. All  courses  will  be  credited  toward  degrees  or  certificates  or 
both.  While  many  courses  of  the  spring-summer  term  will  be  arranged  with 
special  reference  to  the  needs  of  teachers,  there  will  be  many  more  of  equal 
interest  and  opportunity  for  persons  desiring  to  extend  either  their  theoret- 
ical or  practical  knowledge  along  other  lines. 

To  meet  the  needs  of  teachers  and  other  students  who  are  unable  to 
enter  in  the  latter  part  of  April,  the  spring-summer  term  is  divided  into  two 
periods  of  eight  weeks  each,  known  as  the  first  half  and  the  second  half, 
the  first  extending  from  the  latter  part  of  April  to  about  the  middle  of  June 
and  the  second  from  the  latter  part  of  June  to  about  the  middle  of  August. 
By  this  arrangement  those  who  enter  as  late  as  in  June  will  have  as  long  a 
period  for  University  study  as  the  old  summer  session  afforded. 

The  spring-summer  term  for  1921  will  open  on  April  28  and  will  close 
on  August  17,  the  second  half  beginning  on  June  22. 

The  spring-summer  term  for  1922  will  begin  on  April  27  and  close  Au- 
gust 12.     The  second  half  will  begin  on  June  19. 

For  the  calendar  of  this  term  see  the  University  calendar  in  this  cat- 
alog, page  3. 

Detailed  announcement  of  the  courses  and  other  matters  of  the  spring- 
summer  term  are  made  in  a  special  bulletin  issued  by  the  University.  Copies 
of  this  bulletin  may  be  had  free  when  ready  for  distribution,  and  additional 
information  may  be  obtained  at  any  time  by  addressing 

The  Registrar, 

University  of  Missouri, 

Columbia,  Missouri. 

,  (142) 


Section  III.     Statement  of  Courses 


For  the  convenience  of  the  student  in  making  out  his  schedule  of  studies, 
the  subjects  in  the  following  statement  of  courses  are  arranged  alphabet- 
ically, as  follows: 


Agricultural  Chemistry,  page  144. 
Agricultural  Engineering,  page  144. 
Anatomy  and  Histology,  page  146. 
Animal  Husbandry,  page  146. 
Art,  Theory  and  Practice  of,  page 

147. 
Astronomy,  page  149. 
Biology,  page  149. 
Botany,  page  149. 
Chemistry,  page  150. 
Citizenship,  page  151. 
Civil  Engineering,  page  152. 
Classical  Archaeology,  page  154. 
Clinical  Medicine  and  Surgery,  page 

155. 
Dairy  Husbandry,  page  155. 
Economics  and  Commerce,  page  156. 
Education,  page  158. 
Electrical  Engineering,  page  164. 
Engineering  Drawing,  page  165. 
English,  page  165. 
Entomology,  page  168. 
Experimental  Psychology,  page  168. 
Field  Crops,  page  169. 
Geology  and  Geography,  page  170. 
Germanic  Languages,  page  172. 
Greek,  page  172. 
History,  page  173. 
Home  Economics,  page  175. 


Horticulture,  page  177. 

Industrial  Arts,  page  178. 

Journalism,  page  180. 

Latin,  page  182. 

Law,  page  183. 

Mathematics,  page  186. 

Mechanical  Engineering,  page  187. 

Mechanics,  page  189. 

Medical  Bacteriology  and  Preven- 
tive Medicine,  page  189. 

Meteorology,  page  189. 

Military  Science  and  Tactics,  page 
190. 

Music,  page  191.  , 

Pathology,  page  192. 

Philosophy,  page  192. 

Physical  Education,  page  193. 

Physics,  page  195. 

Physiology  and  Pharmacology,  page 
196. 

Political  Science  and  Public  Law, 
page  197. 

Poultry  Husbandry,  page  198. 

Romance  Languages,  page  199. 

Rural  Life,  page  200. 

Sociology,  page  201. 

Soils,  page  203. 

Veterinary  Science,  page  204. 

Zoology,  page  205. 


Courses  for  underclassmen  are  distinguished  by  numbers  below  100; 
courses  for  upperclassmen  and  graduates,  by  numbers  100  to  199;  courses 
primarily  for  graduates,  by  numbers  200  to  299.  A  capital  letter  preced- 
ing the  number  of  a  course  indicates  one  of  the  special  classes  of  courses 
into  which  the  work  of  a  large  department  is  divided,  as  in  the  case  of  Edu- 
cation A102f  and  Education  C150w. 

The  letter  following  the  number  of  the  course  indicates  in  which  term 
the  course  is  offered;  thus,  lOOf  is  offered  in  the  fall  term;  lOOw,  the  win- 
ter term;  lOOsp,  the  first  part  of  the  spring-summer  term;  lOOsm,  the. sec- 
ond part  of  the  spring-summer  term;   100s,  the  entire  spring-summer  term. 

(143) 


144  STATEMENT  OF  COURSES 

The  Dumber  of  hours'  credit  for  each  course  is  given  in  parentheses 
at  tli<'  end  of  the  description  of  the  course,  just  before  the  name  of  the  teach- 
er. A  separate  Bchedule  of  courses  is  issued  for  each  term,  giving  the  hours 
and  places  of  meeting,  as  well  as  an  indication  of  the  divisions  in  which 
oredil  is  allowed  for  the  various  courses.  Students  will  obtain  these  sched- 
ules when  they  register. 

Students  arc  advised  to  consult  the  announcements  of  the  schools  and 
colleges  in  Section  II  of  this  catalog  before  making  out  their  programs  of 
study.     See  also  Regulation  of  Studies,  page  61. 

AGRICULTURAL  CHEMISTRY 

101f,  w,  Bp,  and  sm.  Agricultural  Analysis.  Prerequisites,  chemistry 
15  and  chemistry  25.  Quantitative  analysis  of  feeding  stuffs,  fertilizers, 
soils,  and  dairy  products.     (3)     Mr.  Moulton;    Mr.  Ritchie. 

l()2f,  w,  sp,  and  sm.  Food  Analysis.  Prerequisites,  chemistry  15  and 
chemistry  25,  or  its  equivalent.  This  course  is  arranged  primarily  to 
familiarize  the  women  students  with  the  methods  used  in  analyzing  the 
common  foods.     (3)     Mr.  Moulton;    Mr.  Ritchie. 

HOf,  w,  sp,  and  sm.  Advanced  Agricultural  Analysis.  A  continuation 
of  course  101.  In  the  laboratory  work  emphasis  is  placed  along  the  line  of 
interest  of  the  student.  Laboratory  work,  with  a  conference  period  to  be 
arranged.     (3)  to  (5)     Mr.  Moulton;    Mr.  Haigh;    Mr.  Ritchie. 

115w.  Dairy  Chemistry.  Prerequisite,  agricultural  chemistry  101  and 
must  be  preceded  by,  or  taken  at  the  same  time  as,  dairy  husbandry  103. 
A  study  of  the  chemical  composition  and  physical  properties  of  milk  and 
its  constituents;    the  chemical  processes  involved  in  the  manufacture  of 

butter,  cheese,  ice  cream,  and  dairy  by-products.     (3)     Mr.  ;    Mr. 

Moulton. 

200f,  201w,  and  202sp  or  sm.     Seminary.     (1)     Mr.  Moulton. 

204f.  Physiological  Chemistry  of  the  Domestic  Animal.  Prerequi- 
sites, course  101  and  animal  husbandry  100.     (3)     Mr.  Moulton. 

205w.  Plant  Chemistry.  An  introduction  to  the  chemistry  of  plant 
products,  dealing  with  their  isolation,  determination,  properties,  and 
physiological  significance.  This  course  is  designed  for  students  interested 
in  horticulture,  botany,  or  work  of  a  similar  nature.  2  laboratory  periods, 
1  lecture.     (3)     Mr.  Hooker. 

21  If,  212w,  and  213sp  or  sm.  Research.  Open  to  all  those  who  can 
show  special  fitness  for  chemical  investigation,  and  who  wish  to  investigate 
some  special  chemical  or  nutritional  problem  within  the  province  of  the 
department.     Mr.  Moulton;  Mr!  Haigh. 

AGRICULTURAL  EDUCATION 

See  Methods  in  Agriculture,  under  Education. 

AGRICULTURAL  ENGINEERING 

If.  Agricultural  Drawing.  Free-hand  lettering.  Practice  in  repre- 
senting different  materials  or  features  on  a  map  or  plan.  Making  working 
drawings.     Elementary  perspective.     (2)     Mr.  Wooley. 

2f,  sm.  Farm  Construction  Methods.  Testing  materials  for  use  in 
concrete  work.     Practice  in  building  concrete  floors,  posts,  tile,  and  bloxrks 


AGRICULTURE  145 

Framing  buildings,  cutting  rafters  and  construction  work.  (2)  Mr. 
Wooley. 

3f,  and  w.  Farm  Buildings.  Prerequisite,  agricultural  engineering  1. 
A  study  of  the  requirements  of  different  buildings.  Designing  to  meet  these 
needs.  Arrangement  of  buildings  on  the  farmstead.  (4  or  2)  Mr. 
Wooley. 

lOf,  w,  and  sp.  Farm  Shop  Practice.  Soldering,  brazing,  babbiting, 
scraping  and  adjusting  bearings,  filing,  drilling,  threading,  valve  grinding, 
elementary  forging,  tempering  tools,  filing  saws,  harness  and  rope  work, 
belt  lacing.     (2)     Mr.  Jones. 

llf,  w,  and  sp.  Farm  Gas  Engines.  Prerequisite,  agricultural  engi- 
neering 10.  Study  of  gas  engine  principles,  engine  parts,  carburetion, 
cooling,  lubrication,  and  ignition.  Practice  in  overhauling,  repairing,  ad- 
justing, and  operating.     (3)     Mr.  Jones. 

20f,  and  sm.  Farm  Surveying.  Use,  care,  and  adjustment  of  instru- 
ments. Practice  in  laying  out  buildings,  running  levels  for  drains,  ter- 
races, roadways,  and  water  systems.     (2)     Mr.  Wooley. 

21w.  Farm  Drainage.  Prerequisite,  agricultural  engineering  20. 
Study  of  effects  of  drainage,  systems  of  drainage,  prevention  of  erosion. 
Practice  in  surveying  for  drains,  constructing  ditches  and  terraces.  (2) 
Mr.  Wooley. 

30w.  Farm  Machinery.  Study  of  mechanical  principles  of  machinery; 
different  types  of  horse-drawn  and  power  machines,  their  care  and  repair. 
Practice  in  adjusting  and  operating  machines.      (2)     Mr.  Jones. 

40w,  and  sm.  Farmstead  Equipment.  Study  of  heating,  lighting, 
water,  and  sewage  disposal  systems  for   farm   houses.      (2)     Mr.  Wooley. 

lOOf,  lOlw,  102s.  Special  Problems.  Prerequisites,  agricultural  en- 
gineering 3,  11,  21,  or  30,  depending  on  the  nature  of  the  work  elected. 
Problems  in  farm  building,  farm  machinery,  farm  motors,  or  farm  drainage. 
(2-5)     Mr.  Wooley;    Mr.  Jones. 

112f  and  sp.  Farm  Tractors.  Prerequisite,  agricultural  engineer- 
ing 11.  Study  of  construction,  care,  adjustment,  repair,  and  operation  of 
farm  tractors.  Practice  in  field  work,  lining  up  for  belt  work,  locating 
troubles,  testing,  etc.     (2)     Mr.  Jones. 

113w.  Automobiles.  Prerequisite,  agricultural  engineering  11.  Study 
of  construction,  care,  and  adjustment  of  automobiles  from  the  operator's 
point  of  view.     (1)     Mr.  Jones. 

122w.  Irrigation  and  Drainage.  Prerequisite,  civil  engineering  243. 
The  effect  of  irrigation  and  drainage  on  agricultural  development.  Drain- 
age of  farmland;  systems  of  tile  drainage.  Quantity  and  methods  of  apply- 
ing water  to  crops.     Application  to  farm  practice.     (2)     Mr.  Wooley. 

AGRICULTURE 

See  announcement  of  curricula,  pages  73-78.     See  also 

Agricultural  Chemistry,  page  144.  Entomology,  page  168. 

Agricultural  Education,  page  161.  Field  Crops,  page  169. 

Agricultural  Engineering,  page  144,  Horticulture,  page  177. 

Agricultural  Journalism,  page  181,  Rural  Life,  page  200. 

Animal  Husbandry,  page  146.  Soils,  page  203. 

Dairy  Husbandry,  page  155.  Veterinary  Science,  page  204. 


146  STATEMENT  OF  COURSES 


ANATOMY  AND   HISTOLOGY 

I02f.  Gross  Anatomy.  A  study  of  the  gross  anatomy  of  the  head  and 
trunk  of  the  human  body,  excepting  the  central  nervous  system.  (8)  Mr. 
Clabk;   Mb.  Klinxebfitbs. 

103w.  Gross  Anatomy.  A  study  of  the  gross  anatomy  of  the  ex- 
tremities  of  the  human  body.  (4)  Mr.  Clark;  Mr.  Spurling;  Mr. 
Tbieboi 

10  If.  Histology.  A  study  of  the  microscopic  anatomy  of  the  tissues 
and  organs  of  the  human  body.  (5)  Mr.  Charlton;  Mr.  Spurling; 
Mb.  Thiehoff. 

105 w.  Neurology.  The  study  of  the  gross  and  microscopic  anatomy  of 
the  central  nervous  system  and  sense  organs.  (3)  Mr.  Clark;  Mr. 
Klinkerfuss. 

106f  and  w.  Topographic  Anatomy.  Elective.  Prerequisite,  course 
L02f.      (2  or  3)     Mr.  Clark. 

107w.  Study  Room  Course  in  Anatomy.  Elective.  Prerequisite, 
course  102f.     Mr.   Clark. 

206f  and  207w.  Advanced  Anatomy.  Elective.  Prerequisite,  102f, 
104f,  or  105w.     Mr.  Clark;    Mr.  Charlton. 

208f  and  209w.  Research.  In  anatomy,  histology,  or  embryology, 
open  to  suitably  prepared  students.  A  reading  knowledge  of  French  and 
German  is  required.     Mr.  Clark;    Mr.  Charlton. 

ANIMAL  HUSBANDRY. 

If,  w,  sp,  and  sm.  Types  and  Market  Classes  of  Live  Stock.  Re- 
quired. A  general  survey  of  the  development  of  the  live  stock  industry  and 
present  conditions.  The  fundamentals  of  live  stock  judging  and  its  relation 
to  production.  The  work  covers  horses,  mules,  cattle,  sheep,  and  hogs. 
(3)     Mr.   Chittenden;   Mr.   Fox;   Mr.   Edinger. 

2f  and  sm.  Breeds  of  Live  Stock.  Elective.  History,  develop- 
ment, and  characteristics  of  the  leading  breeds  of  live  stock;  pedigrees  and 
performances  of  superior  individuals  among  horses,  cattle,  sheep,  and  swine. 
(3)     Mr.  Chittenden. 

3w  and  sp.  Live  Stock  Judging.  Elective.  Prerequisite,  course  1. 
A  study  of  various  classes  of  farm  animals,  with  particular  reference  to 
breed,  character,  and  differences.  The  major  portion  of  the  work  is  done 
by  the  method  of  comparative  judging,  supplemented  by  reference  reading 
and  illustrated  lectures.     (3)     Mr.  Chittenden. 

4f  and  w.  Slaughtering  of  Domestic  Animals  and  Cutting  and  Curing 
of  Meats.     Elective.     Prerequisite,  course  1.     (2)     Mr.  Edinger. 

5f.  Cutting  and  Curing  of  Meats.  This  course  is  for  women.  Special 
attention  will  be  given  to  the  selection  and  utilization  of  the  cheaper  cuts 
of  meat.      (1)     Mr.  Edinger. 

lOOf,  sp,  and  sm.  Principles  of  Animal  Nutrition.  Required.  Pre- 
requisite, organic  chemistry,  course  15.  The  laws  of  animal  nutrition;  an 
adaptation  of  the  facts  of  physiological  chemistry  to  the  subject  of  feeding 
domestic  animals.      (3)     Mr.  Hogan. 

10 lw  and  sm.  Animal  Breeding.  Prerequisite,  general  zoology, 
course  1.  A  treatment  of  the  principles  and  practices  involved  in  the  im- 
provement of  the  domestic  animals.     The  course  includes  a  discussion  of 


ART,  THEORY  AND  PRACTICE  OF  147 

the  subjects  of  reproduction,  variation,  heredity,  selection,  line  breeding, 
inbreeding,  cross-breeding,  grading,  and  other  subjects  correlated  with  the 
breeding  and  improvement  of  farm  animals.     (3)     Mr.  Trowbridge. 

102f.  Advanced  Live  Stock  Judging.  Elective.  Prerequisite,  course 
3,  live  stock  judging.  A  continuation  of  the  work  given  in  course  3  by 
the  method  of  comparative  judging.  This  course  includes  excursions  to 
live  stock  shows  and  noted  breeding  farms.     (3)     Mr.  Weaver. 

103w  and  sp.  Beef  Production.  Elective.  Prerequisites,  courses  1 
and  100.  A  discussion  of  practical  methods  of  beef  production,  including 
a  consideration  of  successful  practices  in  feeding  for  market,  fitting  for 
show,  and  general  care  and   management  of  beef  cattle.     (3)     Mr.  Weaver 

104w.  Sheep  Production.  Elective.  Prerequisites,  courses  1  and 
100  Best  systems  of  sheep  husbandry;  rearing  for  mutton  and  wool;  pro- 
duction of  spring  lambs;  fattening  sheep  and  lambs  for  the  market;  gen- 
eral care  and  management  of  the  breeding  flock.     (2)     Mr.  Fox. 

105w  and  sm.  Pork  Production.  Elective.  Prerequisites,  courses  1 
and  100.  Approved  systems  of  swine  management,  including  a  discussion 
of  foodstuffs,  with  special  reference  to  their  adaptability  to  pork  produc- 
tion; the  feeding  of  hogs  for  farm  and  market;  the  feeding  and  management 
of  the  commercial  and  pure-bred  breeding  herd.     (3)     Mr.  Weaver. 

106w.  Horse  Production.  Elective.  Prerequisites,  courses  1  and  100. 
Statistical  study  of  horse  and  mule  industry.  Advance  study  of  the  breeds 
and  market  types;  horse  pedigree  record  associations  and  stallion  laws. 
The  breeding,  growing,  and  management  of  breeding  and  market  horses 
of  all  classes.     (2)     Mr.  Chittenden. 

107w.  Stock  Farm  Management.  Elective.  For  juniors  and  seniors 
only.  Successful  methods  of  operating  farms  devoted  chiefly  to  live  stock 
production.  A  study  of  the  best  systems  applied  to  Missouri  conditions. 
(2)     Mr.    Trowbridge. 

200f  and  201w.  Seminar.  Elective.  Special  investigation  bearing 
on  selected  lines  in  animal  husbandry.  The  preparation  and  presentation 
of  papers  for  discussion  by  the  class.     Once  a  week.     Mr.  Trowbridge. 

202w.  Animal  Nutrition.  Prerequisite,  lOOf.  A  study  of  the  more 
important  contributions  to  the  knowledge  of  animal  nutrition;  designed  for 
students  specializing  in  some  phase  of  animal  industry.     (2)     Mr.  Hogan. 

203f ,  204w,  205s.  Research  in  Animal  Husbandry.  Advanced  studies 
of  special  phases  of  animal  production.  Recommended  to  students  who 
desire  more  thoro  training  in  the  production  of  cattle,  horses,  sheep  or 
swine,  or  who  may  wish  to  make  a  more  careful  study  of  the  fundamental 
principles  of  animal  husbandry.     Mr.  Trowbridge;  Mr.  Weaver. 

206f,  207w,  208s.  Research  in  Animal  Breeding.  Study  of  special 
subjects  bearing  on  the  inheritance  and  development  of  characters  in  the 
domestic  animals.     Mr.  Mumford. 

209f,  210w,  211s.  Research  in  Animal  Nutrition.  Fundamental 
studies  of  nutritional  problems.     Mr.  Hogan. 

ART,  HISTORY  OF 

See  Classical  Archaeology  and  History  of  Art,  page  154. 

ART,  THEORY  AND  PRACTICE  OF 

Attention  is  called  to  the  fact  that,  altho  the    University  of  Missouri  has 


single    division    organized  as  a  School  of  Fine  Arts,  a  student,    by 


I  |  g  STATEMENT  OF  COURSES 

Hon  and  combination  of  the  courses  now  offered  in  the  various  departments, 

,tu  the  foundation  for  the  career  of  an  artist,   whether  architect  or  painter, 

■    working  for  his  bachelor's  degree.     If  willing  to  allow  a  total  of  five  or 

1  idies,  he  can  be  prepared  at  the    University  of  Missouri  for 

onal  art  career.      Today   students   are   being  trained   as   professional 

'rotors,  advertising  draftsmen  and  also  as  teachers  of  art  during  their  college 
tentative  curriculum  in  any  branch  of  Fine  Arts  anyone  interested 
should  address  the  Chairman,  Department  of  Theory  and  Practice  of 
[Jnivi  rbiti  of  Missouri,  Columbia,  Missouri. 

Sketch  Club.  The  department  maintains  a  sketch  club  on  Tuesday 
evening  from  7  to  9  to  which  any  one  interested  in  sketching  is  invited, 
provided  he  plans  regular  attendance.     (No  credit.) 

2f,  \w  Bp,  and  sm.  Introduction  to  Art.  Open  to  all  students.  The 
elementary  principles  of  design  and  of  representation  are  presented  in  illus- 
!  lectures.  Practice  with  pencil,  pen  and  ink,  wash,  and  water  colors. 
(5)     Mr.  Bill;  Mrs.  Perky;  Mr.  Gentry. 

4f  and  sm.  Representation.  Prerequisite,  course  2.  A  more  ad- 
\  anoed  study  of  drawing  and  of  the  principles  of  representation  than  course 
2.     (5)     Mrs.  Perky. 

5f.  Architectural  Drawing.  Drawing  of  the  orders,  plans,  elevations, 
and  details  of  buildings.     (3)     Mr.  Bill. 

7f.  Shades  and  Shadows,  and  Perspective.  Fundamental  principles 
of  shadows  and  perspective  as  applied  in  architectural  drawing.  (2)  Mr. 
Bill. 

IOw  and  sp.  Theory  of  Design.  Prerequisite,  course  2  or  equivalent. 
The  study  of  design  as  an  art  activity  fundamental  to  the  fine  arts.  (5) 
Mr.    Ankeney. 

101  w.  Psychological  Principles  of  Art.  Prerequisite,  course  2.  It  is 
desirable  that  the  student  have  completed  also  course  4  and  a  course  in 
the  history  of  art.     (2)     Mr.  Meyer. 

104f.  Architecture.  Prerequisite,  course  2,  waived  in  case  of  engineer- 
ing students.  An  introduction  to  architecture  planned  for  all  students, 
including  those  in  journalism  and  engineering,  who  wish  a  general  acquaint- 
ance with  the  subject.     (5)     Mr.  Bill. 

105f  and  sm.  Pictorial  Composition.  Prerequisites,  courses  4  and  10. 
Pictorial  expression  thru  representation  and  design;  hence  a  fundamental 
course  in  painting,  illustration  and  advertising.  (5)  Mrs.  Perky;  Mr. 
Ankeney. 

106w  and  sp.  Painting.  Prerequisite,  course  4.  It  is  desirable  that 
the  student  have  completed  also  course  10.  Lectures;  practice  in  painting 
in  several  of  the  principal  modes.     (6)     Mr.  Ankeney;  Mr.  Gentry. 

107w,  108sp,  and  109sm.  Tone.  An  advanced  painting  course.  (2-5) 
Mr.  Ankeney. 

IIOw.  Planning  of  Domestic  and  Civic  Buildings.  Prerequisites, 
courses  5  and  104.  Planning  with  special  reference  to  American  conditions. 
Lectures  and  laboratory.     (5)     Mr.  Bill. 

112w.  Interior  Decoration.  Prerequisites,  courses  4,  10,  and  104. 
Design  applied  to  the  study  of  the  decoration  of  interiors.     (5)     Mr.  Bill. 

120w,  sp,  and  sm.     Life.     (2-5)     Mrs.  Perky. 

122w,  sp,  and  sm.     Life  II.     (2-5)     Mr.  Ankeney;  Mrs.  Perky. 

I25w,  sp,  and  sm.     Advanced  Life.     (2-5)     Mr.  Ankeney. 

127w,  sp,  and  6m.    Advanced  Life  II.     (2-5)     Mr.  Ankeney. 


BOTANY  149 

202w,  203sp,  and  204sm.  Problems  of  Design.  Prerequisite,  course 
10,  and  possibly  104,  106,  or  112.     (2-5)     Mr.  Ankeney;  Mr.  Bill. 

206w,  207sp,  and  208sm.  Problems  of  Form.  Prerequisite,  courses  4 
and  10,  and  possibly  120.     (2-5)     Mr.  Ankeney;    Mrs.  Perky. 

210w,  211sp,  and  212sm.  Traditions  of  Painting.  Prerequisite,  courses 
10,  105,  and  106.     (2-3)     Mr.  Ankeney. 

ASTRONOMY. 

If,  w,  and  sp.  Descriptive  Astronomy.  An  introduction  to  astronomy. 
(5)     Mr.    Baker. 

3f  and  sp.  Practical  Astronomy.  Prerequisite,  trigonometry.  Gen- 
eral principles  of  the  subject.  Practice  in  the  making  and  reduction  of 
observations.     One  laboratory  period.     (3)     Mr.     Baker. 

lOf  and  sp.  Elementary  Observations.  Prerequisite,  course  1.  A 
study  of  the  constellations  and  of  the  simpler  celestial  phenomena  with 
and  without  the  telescope.     (1)     Mr.  Baker. 

102f  and  w.  Modern  Astronomy.  Prerequisite,  course  1.  A  descrip- 
tive course  in  sidereal  astronomy.     (2)     Mr.  Baker. 

104f  and  sp.  Advanced  Practical  Astronomy.  Prerequisite,  course  3. 
A  continuation  of  course  3.     Laboratory  course.     (2)  or  (3)      Mr.  Baker. 

220f,  w,  and  sp.     Research.     Credit  to  be  arranged.     Mr.     Baker. 

BIOLOGY 

If  and  w.  General  Biology.  A  course  in  the  fundamental  principles 
of  biological  science,  designed  as  part  of  a  liberal  education.  The  subject- 
matter  is  primarily  selected  with  reference  to  its  general  and  practical 
interests.      (5)     Mr.  Lefevre;  Mr.  Tannreuther. 

This  course  is  intended  especially  for  students  who  are  subject  to  the 
freshman-sophomore  requirement  in  biological  science  for  the  degree  of  Bachelor 
of  Arts,  and  who  plan  to  take  no  further  courses  in  that  subject. 

BOTANY 

Course  1,  or  its  equivalent,  is  prerequisite  to  all  other  courses  in  botany, 
except  course  3. 

If,  w,  sp,  and  sm.  General  Botany.  A  fundamental  training  course 
in  the  subject.  (5)  Mr.  Robbins;  Mr.  Maneval;  Mr.  Eyster;  Miss 
Lindsay. 

3f,  w,  sp,  and  sm.  General  Bacteriology.  Prerequisites,  general  bot- 
any or  general  zoology,  and  general  inorganic  chemistry.  A  general  course 
in  the  fundamental  principles  of  bacteriology.  (3)  Mr.  Robbins;  Mr. 
Maneval. 

lOf.  Field  Botany.  Must  be  preceded  or  accompanied  by  course  1. 
A  course  designed  to  familiarize  the  student  with  the  names  and  char- 
acteristics of  common  plants.     (1)     Mr.  Eyster. 

IOOw.  Plant  Physiology.  Lectures  and  laboratory  work  on  the  physi- 
ology of  plants.     (5)     Mr.  Robbins. 

102f.  Plant  Pathology.  A  study  of  special  groups  of  plant  diseases, 
as  fruit,  vegetable  and  cereal  diseases,  with  reference  to  symptoms,  life 
histories  of  parasites,  and  methods  of  control     (3)     Mr.  Maneval. 

103w.     Advanced  Plant  Pathology.     Isolation  and  cultivation  of  im- 


j5()  STATEMENT  OF  COURSES 

poii ant  parasitic  fungi;  their  physiological  characteristics,  and  inoculation 
of  }  i   Mb.  Hopkins. 

10  If.  Historical  Methods.  Training  in  microscopical  technique. 
(2)     Mk.  Robbins;  Miss  Lindsay. 

I06w.  Plant  Breeding.  The  fundamental  principles  of  plant  breeding 
from  the  experimental  and  cytological  standpoint.     (3)     Mr.  Eyster. 

11  If  and  112w.  Special  Problems.  Special  problems  in  the  various 
phases  of  botany.     Credit  to  be  arranged.     Mr.  Robbins;  Mr.  Maneval. 

200f,  w.  Seminar.  Special  subjects  in  botany,  including  depart- 
mental research,  are  discussed.  A  reading  knowledge  of  French  and  Ger- 
man is  essential.  (1)  Mr.  Robbins;  Mr.  Maneval;  Mr.  Hopkins; 
Mk.  Eyster. 

20 If  and  w.  Advanced  Plant  Physiology.  Lectures  and  laboratory 
work  on  problems  in  plant  physiology  related  to  plant  production.  Course 
l()()w  or  equivalent,  prerequisite.     (2-5)     Mr.  Robbins. 

202f,  203w,  and  204s.  Research.  Students  who  have  adequate  prepa- 
ration will  be  assigned  some  special  problem  for  investigation.  A  reading 
knowledge  of  French  and  German  is  essential.  Credit  to  be  arranged. 
Mr.  Robbins;  Mr.  Maneval;  Mr.  Hopkins;  Mr.  Eyster. 

CHEMICAL  ENGINEERING 

For  curriculum  in  Chemical  Engineering  see  pages  111,  114,  116  and  119. 
For  statement  of  courses  in  Chemical  Engineering  see  announcement  of 
t  lie  department  of  chemistry,  below. 

CHEMISTRY 

If,  w,  sp,  and  sm.  General  Inorganic  Chemistry.  An  introductory 
course.  Students  with  one  year  high  school  chemistry  may  enter  course  2, 
or  take  course  1  for  4  hours'  credit,  or  the  lectures  and  conferences  only  for 
2  hours'  credit.  Upperclassmen  electing  this  course  will  receive  only  4 
hours'  credit.  (5)  Mr.  Scelundt;  Miss  Dover;  Mr.  Peters,  and 
assistants. 

2f ,  w,  sp,  and  sm.  General  Inorganic  Chemistry.  Prerequisite,  course 
1.  A  continuation  of  course  1.  Courses  1  and  2  are  prerequisite  to  all 
courses  in  chemistry.     (3)     Mr.  Kriege. 

15f,  w,  sp,  and  sm.  Elementary  Organic  Chemistry.  Introductory 
course.  Prerequisite,  courses  1  or  2.  May  be  accompanied  by  course  113 
for  three  additional  hours.     (3)     Mr.  French. 

25f,  w,  and  sp.  Analytical  Chemistry.  Prerequisite,  courses  1  or  2. 
Elective  for  students  preparing  to  take  medicine  or  home  economics.  A 
brief  survey  of  the  qualitative  and  quantitative  analytical  methods.  (5) 
Mr.  Stearn;  Mrs.  Stearn. 

27f ,  w,  sp,  and  sm.  Qualitative  Analysis.  A  laboratory  course.  Must 
l>e  preceded  or  accompanied  by  course  2.     (3)     Mr.  Breckenridqe. 

11  Of,  w,  sp,  and  sm.  Organic  Chemistry.  Prerequisite,  should  be 
preceded  by  ten  hours'  work  in  chemistry.  Medical  students  will  be  ad- 
mitted to  this  course  with  eight  hours'  chemistry.  (5)  Mr.  Calvert;  Mr. 
Spbncbr. 

U2f,  w,  and  sp.  Organic  Chemistry.  Completion  of  the  subject- 
mat  ler  of  course  110.  Recommended  to  students  specializing  in  chemistry. 
(3)      Mb.  Calvert. 


CHEMISTRY — CITIZENSHIP  151 

113f  and  w.  Organic  Synthesis  and  Analysis.  A  laboratory  course 
in  synthetic  organic  chemistry.  May  be  taken  with  courses  15  or  110. 
(3)  (4)  or  (5)     Mr.  Calvert;  Mr.  Spencer. 

121f,  w,  sp,  and  sm.  Quantitative  Chemical  Analysis.  Prerequisite, 
course  27.     The  general  principles.     (5)     Mr.  Breckenridge. 

122f,  w,  sp,  and  sm.  Quantitative  Chemical  Analysis.  Prerequisite, 
course  121.  The  analysis  of  commercial  materials  and  products.  (5)  Mr. 
Breckenridge. 

124f.  Quantitative  Organic  Analysis.  Must  be  preceded  or  accom- 
panied by  course  121.  Quantitative  analysis  of  commercial  organic  prod- 
ucts.    (3)     Mr.  Calvert. 

125w.  Quantitative  Organic  Analysis.  Must  be  preceded  or  accom- 
panied by  course  121.  Quantitative  analysis  of  commercial  organic  prod- 
usts.     (3)     Mr.  Calvert. 

131f  and  sp.  Physical  Chemistry.  Prerequisite,  a  college  course  in 
physics,  three  hours  of  quantitative  analysis,  and  three  hours  of  organic 
chemistry.     (5)     Mr.   Stearn. 

133 w.  Electro-Chemistry .  Prerequisites,  same  as  131.  (5)  Mr. 
Stearn. 

135w.  Radioactivity.  Prerequisites,  undergraduate  courses  in  physics 
and  chemistry.     (3)     Mr.  Schlundt. 

141f.  Industrial  Inorganic  Chemistry.  Prerequisites,  courses  7  and 
110.     (3)  (4)  or  (5)  Mr. . 

142w.  Industrial  Organic  Chemistry.  Prerequisites,  same  as  for 
Course  141.     (2)  or  (3)  Mr.  . 

201  w.  Advanced  Inorganic  Chemistry.  Must  be  preceded  or  accom- 
panied by  131.     Lectures  and  recitations.     (3)     Mr. . 

21  If.  Advanced  Organic  Chemistry.  Prerequisite,  course  110;  must 
be  preceded  or  accompanied  by  112.  Lectures  on  selected  topics,  supple- 
mented by  reading  and  reports.  In  the  selection  of  the  subjects  the  special 
needs  of  the  students  will  be  considered.     (3)     Mr.  Calvert. 

225w.  Qualitative  Organic  Chemistry.  Must  be  preceded  by,  or 
accompanied  by,  112.     (3)     Mr.  French. 

227w,  sp,  and  sm.  Advanced  Analytical  Chemistry.  Prerequisite, 
course  122.     Chiefly  laboratory  work.     The  work  of  the  course  is  varied  to 

meet  the  needs  of  the  individual.    Credit  to  be  arranged.    Mr. . 

232f.  Advanced  Physical  Chemistry.  Prerequisite,  courses  131  and 
121.  Lectures  on  selected  topics.  A  reading  knowledge  of  German  and 
French  is  very  desirable.     Credit  to  be  arranged.     Mr.  Stearn. 

260f  and  sp,  and  261w  and  sm.  Seminary.  Meetings  at  which  sub- 
jects of  a  chemical  interest  are  discussed  by  students  of  sufficient  attain- 
ment and  members  of  the  teaching  staff.  A  reading  knowledge  of  French 
and  German  is  desirable.     (1) 

271f  and  sp,  and  272w  and  sm.  Research.  Arrangements  for  research 
should  be  made  by  consultation  with  the  professor  or  instructor  with  whom 
the  research  is  elected. 

The  University  of  Missouri  Section  of  the  American  Chemical  Society 
meets  monthly.     Students  may  attend  these  meetings. 

CITIZENSHIP 

If  and  2w.  Citizenship.  Problems  in  American  citizenship,  includ- 
ing English  composition.     (5)     Lectures  by  Mr.  Loeb. 


I  52  STATEMENT  OF  COURSES 

CIVIL  ENGINEERING. 

Topographical  Engineering 

102f,  w,  and  sp.  Elementary  Surveying.  Prerequisite,  mathematics, 
course  2.  Use  and  adjustment  of  ordinary  surveying  instruments.  (3) 
Mb.  Williams;  Mr.  Miller. 

104w.  Higher  Surveying.  Prerequisite,  courses  102  and  engineering 
drawing  1.  Mining,  hydrographic  and  topographic  surveying;  determina- 
tion of  azimuth,  and  plane  triangulation.  Control  of  surveys.  (4)  Mr. 
Williams. 

L06w.  City  Planning.  Prerequisite,  courses  104  and  111.  Planning 
city  layouts  and  additions  from  topographic  maps.     (2)     Mr.  Williams. 

201w.  Geodetic  Surveying.  Prerequisite,  course  104.  Elements  of 
geodesy,  with  practice  in  the  use  of  precise  instruments.  (3)  Mr.  Will- 
iams. 

Railway  Engineering 

11  If.  Railway  Surveying.  Prerequisite,  course  102.  Theory  and 
practice  of  railway  surveying.     (4)     Mr.  Miller. 

112f.  Railway  Location  and  Construction.  Prerequisite,  course  111. 
Complete  location  of  a  line,  with  estimate  of  cost.     (2)     Mr.  Miller. 

113w.  Economics  of  Railway  Construction.  Prerequisite,  course  111. 
The  economic  effect  of  changes  in  distance,  curvature,  rise  and  fall,  grades, 
etc.     (2)     Mr.  Miller. 

214w.     Railway  Engineering.     Prerequisite,  course  112.     Advanced 
course  in  construction,  maintenance  and  management.      (3)     Mr.  Miller. 

215w.  Railway  Yards  and  Terminals.  Prerequisites,  course  112. 
Arrangement  of  terminal  facilities  for  handling  both  passenger  and  freight 
business.     (2)     Mr.  Miller. 

Structural  Engineering 

120f  and  w.  Graphic  Statics.  Prerequisite,  mechanics,  course  101. 
Graphic  analysis  of  stresses  in  simple  trusses.      (2)     Mr.  Hyde. 

121f.  Stresses.  Prerequisite,  course  120.  Algebraic  solution  of 
stresses  in  simple  trusses.  Complete  stresses  in  a  railroad  truss  bridge. 
(3)     Mr.  Hyde. 

122w.  Structural  Design.  Prerequisite,  course  120.  Design  and 
working  drawings  of  beams,  girders,  columns  and  trusses  with  estimates. 
(3)     Mr.  Hyde. 

124w.  Mill  Structures.  Prerequisite,  course  120.  Design  of  beams, 
girders,  columns,  grillage  foundations,  and  roof  trusses.     (2)     Mr.  Hyde. 

125w.  Masonry  Structures.  Prerequisite,  course  120.  Materials 
and  mothods  employed  in  masonry  construction;  theory  of  reinforced  con- 
crete structures.     (3)     Mr.   Spalding. 

222w.  Bridge  Design.  Prerequisite,  course  122.  Design  of  stringer 
bidges,  plate  girders  and  steel  railroad  truss  bridge,  with  working  drawings 
and  estimates.     (3)     Mr.  Hyde. 

223w.  Higher  Structures.  Prerequisite,  course  222.  Swing  bridges; 
arches;  suspension  and  cantilever  bridges;  deflection  of  trusses.  (3)  Mr. 
II  vi)i:. 

226f.  Concrete  Structures.  Prerequisite,  course  125.  Theory  of  re- 
inforced concrete  structures,  with  problems  in  design.     (3)     Mr.  Spalding. 


CIVIL  ENGINEERING  153 

227f  or  w.  Theory  of  Structures.  Statically  indeterminate  struc- 
tures; secondary  stresses.     Credit  to  be  arranged.     Mr.  Hyde. 

Materials  of  Construction 

132f  and  sp.  Materials  of  Construction.  Prerequisites,  chemistry, 
course  1.  Properties  of  the  more  common  materials  used  in  engineering 
construction;  tests  for  strength  and  elacticity  of  wood,  iron,  and  steel; 
standard  tests  for  cement.      (3)     Mr.  LaRue;  Mr.  Spalding. 

133w.  Testing  Laboratory.  Prerequisite,  course  132.  Experimental 
investigation  of  the  properties  of  the  materials  of  construction.  (1)  Mr. 
LaRue. 

134w.  Road  Materials.  Properties  of  materials  used  in  highway  con- 
struction; laboratory  tests  of  road  materials.     (3)     Mr.  LaRue. 

23 If  or  w.  Experimental  Investigation.  Laboratory  investigations 
concerning  the  properties  and  uses  of  the  materials  of  construction.  Credit 
to  be  arranged. 

Hydraulic  Engineering 

140f  and  w.  Hydraulics.  Preceded  by  mechanics,  course  101. 
Fundamental  principles  of  the  mechanics  of  fluids,  including  hydrostatics 
and  hydrodynamics.  Elementary  principles  of  hydraulic  motors.  (3) 
Mr.  Rodhouse. 

141f  and  w.  Water  Power.  Hydrology;  stream  measurement,  weirs, 
current  meters;  storage  reservoirs  and  dams;  water  wheels;  the  problem  of 
a  water  power  development.     (3)     Mr.  Rodhouse. 

142w.  Water  Supply.  Surface  waters  and  storage;  underground 
waters,  deep  wells;  waterworks,  pipe  lines,  meters,  water  towers;  pumping 
station,  service  and  deep-well  pumps.     (2)      Mr.  Rodhouse. 

243f.  Irrigation  and  Drainage.  Irrigation  engineering,  institutions, 
and  practice;  canals,  ditches,  reservoirs;  land  drainage.  (2)  Mr.  Rod- 
house. 

Municipal  Engineering. 

151f.  Roads  and  Pavements.  Materials  and  methods  employed  in 
the  construction  of  roads  and  pavements.     (2)     Mr.  Spalding. 

152f.  Sanitary  Engineering.  Prerequisite,  mechanics  of  engineering, 
course  101.  Public  water  supplies  with  special  reference  to  quality.  Meth- 
ods of  water  purification.  Collection  and  treatment  of  sewage.  (2)  Mr. 
McCaustland. 

155w.  Highway  Engineering.  Prerequisite,  course  151.  Manage- 
ment, improvement  and  maintenance  of  earth  roads;  plans  and  estimates 
for  road  improvement;  construction  and  maintenance  of  street  pavements. 
(2)     Mr.  Spalding. 

157w.  Sanitary  Design.  Prerequisite,  course  152.  Design  of  sewer- 
age systems  and  works  for  water  and  sewage  treatment.  (2)  Mr.  Mc- 
Caustland. 

256f.  Highway  Design.  Prerequisites,  courses  125  and  151.  Design 
of  highway  structures,  culverts,  walls,  small  bridges;  plans  and  estimates 
for  highway  improvements.      (2)     Mr.  Spalding. 

257f  or  w.  Sanitary  Engineering.  Investigations  and  special  prob- 
lems in  sanitary  engineering.     Credit  to  be  arranged.     Mr.  McCaustland. 


1  54  STATEMENT  OF  COURSES 


General 


•j'.ilw.     Specifications  and  Contracts.     (1)     Mr.  Spalding. 

298f  and  299 w.  Thesis.  An  independent  investigation  or  design, 
with  complete  report  or  discussion  of  results.  First  term,  (1);  second 
term,  (2). 

CLASSICAL  ARCHAEOLOGY  AND  HISTORY  OF  ART 

'if,  4w,  2sp,  and  4sm.  Classical  Mythology.  The  myths  as  they  are 
represented  in  literature  and  in  Greek  and  Roman  art.  Recitations  and 
illustrated    lectures.      (1)     Mr.    Pickard. 

l()0f.  Greek  Art  to  Age  of  Pericles.  A  preliminary  study  of  Assyrian 
and  Egyptian  art,  followed  by  a  study  of  the  development  of  Greek  archi- 
ve and  sculpture.     (3)     Mr.  Pickard. 

107w  and  sm.  Greek  Art  from  the  Age  of  Pericles  to  Roman  Times. 
(Continuing  course  106f.)     (3)     Mr.  Pickard. 

108f.     Mycenaean  Art  or  Art  of  Primitive  Greece.     (1)     Mr.  Pickard. 

109w.  Introductory  Study  of  Greek  Vases  and  Vase  Painting.  (1) 
Mb.  Pickard. 

HOf  and  sp.  Roman  Life.  A  study  of  the  extant  remains,  particularly 
those  of  Pompeii.  Lectures  and  readings.  Illustrated  by  use  of  plans, 
maps,  and  lantern  slides.     (2)     Mr.  Pickard. 

118w  and  sm.  Topography  and  Monuments  of  Rome.  Illustrated  by 
use  of  plans,  maps,  and  lantern  slides.     (2)     Mr.  Pickard. 

214f  and  215w.  Topography  and  Monuments  of  Athens.  Prerequi- 
site, a  reading  knowledge  of  Greek,  French,  and  German.  Frazer's  Pau- 
sanias  will  be  taken  as  the  basis  of  discussion.     (2)     Mr.  Pickard. 

216f  and  217w.  Archaeological  Seminary.  Hours  and  work  to  be 
arranged.     Mr.  Pickard. 

Museum  of  Classical  Archaeology:  The  museum  is  supplied  with  models 
of  temples,  plaster  casts  of  specimens  of  sculpture,  framed  and  unframed  photo- 
graphs, and  lantern  slides. 

Art,  History  of 

If  and  sp.  History  of  French  Painting.  Illustrated  lectures  and  col- 
lateral reading.     (2)     Mr.  Pickard. 

3w.  History  of  English  Painting.  Illustrated  lectures  and  collateral 
reading.      (2)     Mr.  Pickard. 

5f.  History  of  Modern  Belgian  and  Modern  Dutch  Painting.  Illus- 
trated lectures  and  collateral  reading.     (2)     Mr.  Pickard. 

7w  and  sm.  History  of  American  Painting.  Illustrated  lectures  and 
collateral  reading.     (2)     Mr.  Pickard. 

11  If  and  sp.  History  of  Italian  Renaissance  Painting.  Illustrated 
lectures  and  collateral  reading.     (3)     Mr.  Pickard. 

112w.  History  of  Renaissance  Painting  in  the  Netherlands  and  in 
Germany.     Jllustratod  lectures  and  collateral  reading.     (3)     Mr.  Pickard. 

1 13f  and  sp.  Masterpieces  of  Architecture  and  Sculpture  of  Classic 
Times.  Lectures  fully  illustrated  by  use  of  lantern  slides.  (1)  Mr. 
Pickard. 

1 15w  and  sm.  Masterpieces  of  Architecture,  Sculpture,  and  Painting 
of  Mediaeval  and  Modern  Times.  Lectures  fully  illustrated  by  use  of 
lantern  Blidea.     (1)     Mr.  Pickard. 


DAIRY  HUSBANDRY  155 

210f,  21  lw,  and  212s.  Seminary  in  the  History  of  Art.  Hours  and 
work  to  be  arranged. 

Renaissance  and  Modern  Painting:  The  collection  of  photographs, 
lantern  slides,  and  other  means  of  illustrating  courses  in  these  subjects  has 
been  very  largely  increased.  The  picture  gallery  near  the  Museum  of  Classi- 
cal Archaeology  is  hung  with  carbon  photographs,  photogravures,  and  other 
reproductions  of  masterpieces  of  painting. 

CLINICAL  MEDICINE  AND  SURGERY 

101s.  Physical  Diagnosis.  An  introductory  course  in  the  methods 
of  physical  diagnosis  with  drill  in  the  technic  upon  normal  and  diseased 
subjects.     (3)     Mr.  Stine. 

102s.  Minor  Surgery.  A  systematic  study  of  the  elementary  prin- 
ciples of  surgery,  including  operative  and  aseptic  technic  and  bandaging. 
(2)     Mr.  Conley. 

DAIRY  HUSBANDRY 

If,  w,  and  sm.  Elements  of  Dairying.  Prerequisite,  general  chemistry. 
Teaches  the  fundamentals  underlying  the  dairy  industry  in  usable  form  for 
the  farmer  and  teacher.  Study  is  made  of  composition  of  milk,  its  food 
value,  Babcock  test,  cream  separation,  buttermaking,  handling  milk  and 
its  products  on  the  farm.     (3)     Mr.  Swett;  Mr.  Turner. 

IOOw.  Milk  Production.  Prerequisite,  dairy  husbandry  1  and  animal 
husbandry  100.  Deals  with  the  problems  of  the  dairy  farmer  and  breeder, 
such  as  the  breeds  of  dairy  cattle,  judging  and  selection,  milk  secretion, 
breeding,  calf  raising,  care  and  management,  feeding,  dairy  barns  and 
equipment,  and  the  business  side  of  pure-bred  cattle  breeding.  (4)  Mr. 
Ragsdale;  Mr.  Swett;  Mr.  Turner. 

IOIw.  Dairy  Feeding.  Prerequisite,  animal  husbandry  100.  An 
application  of  the  principles  of  animal  nutrition  to  the  special  problems  of 
dairy  feeding.  Feeding  for  official  records.  (1)  Mr.  Ragsdale;  Mr. 
Turner. 

102f  and  w.  Dairy  Bacteriology.  Prerequisite,  dairy  husbandry  1 
and  botany  3.  An  applied  course  teaching  the  general  relation  of  bacteria 
to  milk  and  its  products.  A  study  is  made  of  common  and  important  milk 
organisms,  contamination  of  milk,  relation  of  milk  to  human  health,  the 
bacteriology  of  butter-making,  ice-cream  manufacture,  and    cheesemaking. 

(4)  Mr.  Reid;  Mr.  Nelson. 

103w.  Market  Milk.  Prerequisite,  dairy  husbandry  102.  Classes 
of  market  milk,  transportation,  handling,  delivery  and  marketing.  Sanitary 
inspection,  equipment  of  plants,  business  methods,  and  problems  of  public 
control.     (4)     Mr.  Reid;  Mr.  Nelson. 

104f.  Dairy  Products.  Prerequisite,  dairy  husbandry  102.  The 
fundamental  principles  concerned  in  the  manufacture  of  butter,  ice  cream, 
cheese  and  dairy  by-products  are  taught  and  applied  in  practice,  with 
special  attention  to  the  chemical  and  bacteriological  processes  involved. 

(5)  Mr.  Reid;  Mr.  Nelson. 

106f,  w,  sp,  and  sm.  Special  Problems.  Primarily  for  advanced  and 
well-trained  undergraduates  who  wish  to  make  special  studies  and  investiga- 
tions in  any  of  the  special  lines  of  dairy  husbandry.  Subjects  will  be  assigned 
or  may  be  selected  subject  to  approval.  Credit  to  be  arranged.  Mr. 
Ragsdale;  Mr.  Swett;  Mr.  Reid;  Mr.  Brody. 


]  56  STATEMENT  OF  COURSES 

2011  and  202w.  Seminar.  Special  investigation  and  study  along 
■elected  lines  of  research.     Each  student  prepares  and  presents  papers  on 

bed  topics  and  reports  on  recent  scientific  investigation,  and  on  current 
literature.     M)     Mb.  Ragbdale;  Mr.  Reid;  Mr.  Brody. 

204f,  205w,  and  206sp  and  sm.  Research  in  Dairy  Husbandry. 
Students  are  allowed  to  select  special  problems  for  study,  carry  out  certain 
experiments  pertaining  to  dairy  cattle  and  milk  production,  and  in  some 
to  assist  in  lines  of  investigations  under  way  in  Agricultural  Experi- 
ment  Station.      Mb.   Ragsdale;  Mr.  Swett. 

2071  and  208w.  Research  in  Biochemical  Phases  of  Dairy  Husbandry. 
The  various  phases  of  biochemistry  relating  to  dairy  animals,  or  to  milk, 
butter,  ice  en  am,  cheese  and  dairy  by-products  offer  many  attractive  prob- 
!,  me  lor  graduate  research.  Students  with  good  training  in  nutrition  or 
chemistry  will  be  well  equipped  to  carry  on  independent  investigations  along 
these  lines.  Results  obtained  are  usually  of  such  character  that  they  may 
be  published  in  one  of  the  scientific  journals.     Mr.  Brody. 

iM or,  21  lw,  and  212sp  and  sm.  Investigations  in  Dairy  Manufactures. 
Opportunity  is  given  to  study  and  investigate  problems  in  market  milk, 
fee-cream  making,  buttermaking,  cheesemaking  and  dairy  by-products. 
Graduate  students  with  good  training  in  chemistry  and  bacteriology  will 
find  facilities  for  independent  investigation.     Mr.  Reid. 


DRAWING 

See  Engineering  Drawing,  page  165. 

See  Art,  Theory  and  Practice  of,  page  147. 


ECONOMICS  AND  COMMERCE 

If  and  w.  General  Economics.  An  introduction  to  the  general  field 
of  economics.  Prerequisite  to  all  courses  in  this  department.  Not  open 
to  freshmen.     (5)     Mr.  Brown;  Mr.  Scott;  Mr.  Wood. 

17f  and  w.  Elementary  Accounting.  A  study  of  the  technique  of 
accounts.  Analysis  of  the  balance  sheet  and  income  statement  in  their 
usual  and  special  forms.     (3)     Mr.  Scott. 

105f  and  w.  Money,  Credit,  and  Banking.  Relation  of  the  produc- 
tion of  the  precious  metals  and  the  banking  business  to  the  supply  of  money 
and  the  prices  of  commodities.     (5)     Mr.  Wood. 

106f.  Transportation.  The  theory  of  rate  making,  competition  of 
transportation  lines,  discriminations  and  their  effects,  and  rate  regulation. 
(2)     Mr.  Brown. 

HOf.  Labor  Problems.  A  critical  study  of  labor  conditions  and  of  the 
various  means  of  improving  them.     (5)     Mr.  Watkins. 

115w.  Public  Revenues.  Prerequisite,  either  course  105  or  consent 
of  the  instructor.  A  study  of  the  finances  and  financial  methods  of  govern- 
ments, with  special  reference  to  taxation.     (3)     Mr.  Brown. 

117f  and  w.  Advanced  Accounting.  Prerequisite,  course  17.  An  in- 
tensive analysis  of  the  balance  sheet  and  income  statement;  a  detailed  study 
of  cost  accounts  and  of  special  problems  such  as  those  of  partnership, 
corporate,   and   estate  accounting.      (4)     Mr.   Scott. 

118f.  Corporation  Finance.  Prerequisite,  course  105.  The  purpose 
and  methods  pursued  in  the  organization  and  management  of  business  cor- 
porations and  the  uses  and  character  of  corporation  securities.  (3)  "'"Mr. 
Wood. 


ECONOMICS  AND  COMMERCE  157 

118sp.  Corporation  Finance.  Prerequisite,  course  105.  (2J)  Mh. 
Wood. 

119f.  Trusts  and  Combinations.  The  development  of  business  organ- 
izations, the  financing  of  such  enterprises,  their  relations  to  the  control  of 
industry,  the  prices  of  commodities,  and  the  distribution  of  wealth.  (2) 
Mr.   Watkins. 

119sp.     Trusts  and  Combinations.     (1*)     Mr.  Watkins. 

121f.  Accounting  and  Business  Policy.  Prerequisite,  course  117.  A 
comparative  study  and  interpretation  of  accounting  methods  and  an  exam- 
ination of  the  relation  of  accounting  to  business  policies.     (2)      Mr.  Scott. 

122w.  Investments.  Prerequisite,  course  105.  A  study  of  the 
various  forms  of  investments.     (2)     Mr.  Wood. 

124w.  Foreign  Exchange  and  Trade.  Prerequisite,  course  105.  (a) 
The  principles  and  practice  of  foreign  exchange;  (b)  analysis  of  principles 
underlying  foreign  trade;  (c)  shipping,  finance,  and  sales  problems.  (2) 
Mr.  Brown. 

128f.  Statistics  and  Business  Management.  Prerequisite,  either 
course  117  or  consent  of  the  instructor.  A  study  of  the  use  of  statistics 
for  the  purpose  of  the  direction  of  business  policy.     (2)     Mr.  Scott. 

132w.  Banking  Practice.  Prerequisite,  course  105.  Deals  with  prob- 
lems confronting  the  cashier,  e.  g.,  passing  upon  validity  and  security  of 
notes,  drafts,  etc.;  the  construction  and  use  of  accounting  devices  for 
keeping  him  continuously  informed  about  every  operation  which  might 
influence  his  loan  policy,  etc.     (2)     Mr.  Watkins. 

134w.  Public  Accounting  and  Auditing.  Prerequisite,  course  117. 
The  organization  of  accounts,  state,  county,  and  municipal;  accounts  of 
public  service  corporations  under  both  public  and  private  operation.  (2) 
Mr.  Scott. 

137f.  Factory  Management  and  Employment  Problems.  Covers  the 
problems  connected  with  building  and  equipping  a  manufacturing  plant  as 
well  as  those  connected  with  its  internal  administration  and  the  methods 
and  systems  of  hiring  and  handling  employes.     (3)     Mr.  Watkins. 

138w.  Mercantile  Organization  and  Credits.  A  study  of  the  admin- 
istration of  the  relations  of  business  enterprise  with  outside  parties,  e.  g., 
current  creditors,  consumers,  etc.      (3)     Mr.  Watkins. 

140w.  History  of  Commerce  and  Industry.  The  evolution  in  forms 
of  market  organization  will  be  analyzed  particularly  in  relation  to  changes 
in  industrial  processes  but  also  in  relation  to  changes  in  political  and  social 
institutions.     (2)     Mr.  Watkins. 

150w.  Business  Law.  The  emphasis  of  this  course  is  chiefly  upon  the 
law  of  contracts  and  sales.  Attention  is  also  given  to  the  law  of  agency,  of 
bailments,  and  of  negotiable  instruments.     (3)     Mr.  Watkins. 

21  If.  Advanced  Economic  Theory.  A  critical  examination  of  the 
writings  of  the  leading  economists.     (5)     Mr.  Brown. 

220w.  Speculative  Markets  and  Business  Cycles.  Prerequisite, 
course  105.  The  organization,  methods,  and  functions  of  produce  exchanges 
and  securities  markets  and  the  influence  of  their  operations  upon  the  move- 
ment of  prices.     (3)     Mr.  Wood. 

222f  and  223w.  Seminary.  Credit  to  be  arranged.  Mr.  Brown; 
Mr.  Scott;  Mr.  Watkins. 

240w.  Economics  of  the  Professions.  The  origin  of  the  professions, 
professional  ethics,  and  the  place  of  the  professions  in  the  economic  life  of 
the  community.     (2)     Mr.  Watkins. 


]58  STATEMENT  OF  COURSES 

EDUCATION 
announcement  of  curricula,  pages  93-100. 

(A)    E  DUCATI  ONAL   PSYCHOLOG  Y 

A102f,  w,  sp,  and  sm.  Educational  Psychology.  Prerequisite,  experi- 
ment ul  psychology  1  or  10.  Introduction  to  the  science  of  education; 
application  of  the  methods  and  results  of  experimental  psychology  to  the 
problem  of  training  children.     Lectures  and  laboratory.     (3)     Mr.  Pyle. 

A150f  and  w.  The  Psychology  of  Learning.  Prerequisite,  an  approved 
course  in  general  psychology,  and  course  102  or  its  equivalent.  The  science 
of  education  bused  upon  a  knowledge  of  the  child  and  the  laws  of  learning, 
and  including  a  study  of  the  period  of  adolescence.  Lectures  f  only.  (3) 
Laboratory  each  term.     (Credit  to  be  arranged.)     Mr.  Pyle. 

A155w  and  sm.  Psychological  Tests.  A  laboratory  course  in  mental 
and  physical  tests,  the  psychology  of  individual  differences,  and  the  economy 
and  technique  of  learning.      (3)     Mr.  Pyle. 

AlCOf.  Abnormal  and  Defective  Children.  Subnormal  and  super- 
normal children  from  the  standpoint  of  genetic  psychology.  Examination 
of  the  causes  of  these  deviations,  tests  for  their  determination,  and  a  study 
of  their  proper  treatment.     (1)     Mr.  Pyle. 

A170f,  A171w,  and  A172sp.  Current  Problems.  Current  problems 
in  education  from  the  point  of  view  of  psychology.  Informal  discussions 
and  reports  of  periodical  literature  in  educational  psychology.  (1)  Mr. 
Pyle. 

A210f,  A211w,  A212sp,  and  sm.  Seminary  in  Educational  Psychology. 
Prerequisite,  considerable  training  in  both  education  and  psychology.  For 
thesis  work.     (Credit  to  be  arranged.)     Mr.  Pyle. 

A215f  and  A216w.  Research  in  Educational  Psychology.  Prerequi- 
site, considerable  training  in  both  general  and  educational  psychology,  in- 
cluding training  in  psychological  method.  Original  investigation  of  prob- 
lems in  any  field  of  educational  psychology.  (Credit  to  be  arranged.)  Mr. 
Pyle. 

(B)   THE   HISTORY  AND   PHILOSOPHY  OF  EDUCATION 

BllSsm.  History  of  Education  in  Ancient  and  Medieval  Times.  (2) 
Mr.  Coursault. 

B119sm.  History  of  Education  in  Modern  Times.  May  be  taken 
concurrently  with  education  118.     (2)     Mr.  Coursault. 

B120f  and  w.  History  of  Education.  A  course  in  the  history  of  edu- 
cation in  ancient,  medieval,  and  modern  times.     (4)     Mr.  Coursault. 

BIGOsm.  Educational  Classics.  An  intensive  study  of  the  historical 
setting  and  content  of  a  few  educational  classics  which  make  prominent 
movements  in  the  development  of  educational  thought  and  practice.  (3) 
Mb.   Coursault. 

Bl70sp  and  sm.     Principles  of   Education.     (2£)     Mr.    Coursault. 

B220f,  B221w,  and  B222sm.  Seminary  in  History  of  Education. 
Thesis  work  for  graduate  degrees.  (Credit  to  be  arranged.)  Mr.  Cour- 
sault. 

B271  w  and  B272sm.  Philosophy  of  Education.  A  study  of  the  funda- 
mentals of  education  in  the  light  of  modern  science  and  philosophy. 
(B271w-3)    (B272sni-2)     Mr.   Coursault. 


EDUCATION  159 

B280f,  B281w,  and  B282sm.  Seminary  in  Philosophy  of  Education. 
Thesis  work  for  graduate  degrees.     (Credit  to  be  arranged.)     Mr.  Cour- 

8AULT. 

(C)    EDUCATIONAL   ADMI  NISTRATIO  N 

C150f,  w,  and  sm.  School  Economy.  Effective  methods  of  school 
management  from  the  standpoint  of  teachers  in  secondary  schools.  (2) 
Mr.  Elliff;  Mr.  Neale. 

C155w  and  sm.  Organization  and  Administration  of  Vocational 
Education.  For  students  who  expect  to  teach  in  schools  receiving  federal 
and  state  aid  under  the  Smith-Hughes  Act.  A  brief  survey  of  the  voca- 
tional movement  in  education  and  a  careful  study  of  the  Smith-Hughes  Act 
and  the  state  plans.      (2)     Mr.  Elliff. 

*  C160w  and  sm.     High  School  Administration.     Prerequisite,  courses 
A102  and  B120,  or  the  equivalent.     (3)     Mr.  Elliff. 

C170f,  C171w,  and  Cl72sm.  Educational  Statistics.  The  applica- 
tion of  statistical  method  to  educational  problems.     (3)     Mr.  Neale. 

Cl75sm.  Administration  of  Educational  Tests  and  Measurements. 
Use  and  methods  of  giving  standard  tests  in  elementary  and  high  school 
subjects.     (3)     Mr.  McCapps. 

C180f  and  sm.  Administration  of  Public  Education  in  the  United 
States.  A  fundamental  course  in  the  principles  and  practice  of  county, 
state,  and  national  educational  administration.     (3)     Mr.  Neale. 

C185w  and  sm.  City  School  Administration.  For  principals  and 
superintendents.  This  course  will  deal  with  such  topics  as  child  accounting, 
the  superintendent's  supervisory  program,  making  and  changing  the  course 
of  study,  buildings  and  building  programs,  the  making  of  monthly  and 
annual  school  reports,  financial  accounting,  budget  making,  office  adminis- 
tration.    (3)     Mr.  Neale. 

C210f ,  and  C212sm.     School  Surveys,     (f,  -3)  (sm-2)     Mr.  Neale. 

C215w  and  sm.  School  Publicity.  This  course  aims  to  develop  a 
sound  publicity  policy  for  schools  and  to  afford  actual  practice  in  the  prepa- 
ration of  annual  reports,  monographs,  and  school  bulletins.  (3)  Mr. 
Neale. 

C220w  and  sm.  The  Extra  Curriculum  Activities  of  the  High  School. 
(2)     Mr.  Elliff.     (Not  offered  summer  of  1921.) 

C230w  and  sm.     The  Junior  High  School.     (2)     Mr.  Elliff. 

C251w  and  sm.  Seminary  in  High  School  Administration.  Prerequi- 
site, C150  and  C170.  May  be  taken  in  connection  with  thesis  work  for  grad- 
uate degrees.     (Credit  to  be  arranged.)     Mr.  Elliff. 

C260f  and  C261w.  Seminary  in  Educational  Administration.  Thesis 
work  for  graduate  degrees.     (Credit  to  be  arranged.)     Mr.  Neale. 


(D)  SCHOOL  SUPERVISION 

DIOlf  and  sp.  Child  Life  and  Kindergarten  Curricula.  A  study  of 
the  interests,  instincts,  activities,  and  environment  of  little  children  with  a 
view  to  the  selection  and  arrangements  of  kindergarten  programs.  (2) 
Miss  . 

D102w  and  sm.  Kindergarten  Materials.  Studies  and  experiments 
with  the  materials  of  the  kindergarten,  including  those  leading  to  the 


100  STATEMENT  OF  COURSES 

industrial  and  lino  arts;  blocks,  toys,  pets,  etc.     Practical  work  with  clay, 

>n,  paint,  paper,  cardboard,  textile  materials,  etc.     (2)     Miss . 

D103f  and  Bp.     Plays,  Games,  Songs,  and  Dances  of  Early  Child- 
hood.    This  course  includes  a  study  of  the  theories  of  play,  songs,  and  con- 
side  ration  of    rythms  and  dances  suitable  for  children  of  kindergarten  age. 
3  . 

D104w  and  sm.  Children's  Literature.  A  study  of  stories  suitable 
for  little  children,  including  folk-tales,  fairy  tales,  myths,  fables,  legends, 
realistic  stories,  rhymes,  and  poetry,  with  practice  in  story-telling.  (2) 
Miss . 

Dlllf,  w,  sp,  and  sm.  Theory  and  Observation  of  Teaching.  A 
study  of  methods  of  class  work  with  illustrations  and  observations  in  all 
grades  of  public  school  work.     (3)     Mr.  Watkins. 

D121f.  Elementary  Education:  The  Curriculum  and  Management. 
A  study  of  the  leading  problems  of  elementary  schools  with  special  em- 
phasis upon  modern  tendencies.  Laboratory  work  in  the  University 
Elementary  School.     (2)   (3)     Mr.  Meriam. 

D122w.  Elementary  Education:  Games  and  Stories  in  School  Work. 
A  study  in  the  selection  and  organization  of  games  and  stories  suitable  for 
the  school  room.  Laboratory  work  in  the  University  Elementary  School. 
(2)  (3)     Mr.  Meriam. 

D123sp.  Elementary  Education:  Industries  and  Handwork.  The 
selection  and  organization  of  school  studies  in  accord  with  the  work  of  the 
community.  Laboratory  work  in  the  University  Elementary  School. 
(2£)     Mr.  Meriam. 

D124sm.  Elementary  Education:  Elementary  School  Methods.  A 
study  of  current  methods  of  teaching  the  "common  branches,"  with  sug- 
gestions as  to  possible  improvements.     (2|)     Mr.  Mecker. 

D155f,  D156w,  D157sp,  and  D158sm.  Practice  Teaching.  Hours  and 
credits  must  be  arranged  with  instructor  before  registration.  Application 
should  be  made  in  the  term  preceding  that  in  which  the  course  is  wanted. 
(Credit  to  be  arranged.)     Mr.  Meriam;  Mr.  Watkins. 

D156f,  D157w,  D158sp,  and  D159sm.  Practice  Teaching  of  Voca- 
tional Agriculture.  Hours  and  credits  must  be  arranged  with  instructor 
before  registration.  Application  should  be  made  in  the  term  preceding 
that  in  which  the  course  is  wanted.  This  course  is  approved  for  credit 
under  the  Smith-Hughes  Act.  (Credit  to  be  arranged.)  Mr.  Sexauer; 
Mr.  Miller. 

DIGOf,  D161w,  D162sp,  and  D163sm.  Practice  Teaching  of  Voca- 
tional Home  Economics.  Hours  and  credits  must  be  arranged  with  in- 
structor before  registration.  Application  should  be  made  in  the  term  pre- 
ceding that  in  which  the  course  is  wanted.  This  course  is  approved  for 
credit  under  the  Smith-Hughes  Act.  (Credit  to  be  arranged.)  Mr. 
Meriam;  Miss  Bostian;  Miss  Steer. 

D172sp.  General  Science  in  Public  Schools.  A  study  in  the  organ- 
ization of  studies  that  will  give  to  all  pupils  a  greater  interest  in  the  science 
of  every-day  life.  This  course  is  planned  for  teachers  of  science  and  for 
superintendents.      (2)      Mr.    Watkins. 

D22f)f,  D226w,  D227sp,  and  D228sm.  Supervision  of  Practice  Teach- 
ing of  Vocational  Home  Economics.  A  course  for  those  who  are  preparing 
to  become  supervisors  of  student  teaching  in  home  economics  in  institutions 
of   college   rank  which   train   teachers  of  vocational  home  economics  for 


EDUCATION  161 

secondary  schools.    The  course  includes  supervised  practice  work   in  super- 
vision.    (Credit  to  be  arranged.)     Miss  Stanley. 

D250f  and  sp.  School  Supervision;  Teaching  and  Studying.  A  course 
planned  to  inquire  into  better  methods  of  study  as  the  chief  problem  in 
effective  teaching.      (1)   (2)   (3)     Mr.  Meriam;  Mr.  Watkins. 

D251w  and  sm.  School  Supervision:  Educational  Measurements. 
An  examination  of  current  schoolroom  tests  and  an  inquiry  into  the  possibil- 
ity of  measurements  in  terms  of  activities  out  of  school.     (1)  (2)  (3)     Mr 

Meriam;  Mr.  . 

D265f,  D266w,  D267sp,  and  D268sm.  Experimental  Studies.  Op- 
portunity is  provided  for  advanced  students  and  for  experienced  teachers 
and  superintendents  to  conduct  experiments  in  the  University  Schools  for 
the  purpose  of  testing  special  methods  of  teaching,  studying  measure- 
ments, management,  etc.  (Credit  to  be  arranged.)  Mr.  Meriam;  Mr. 
Mecker;  Mr.  Watkins. 

D270f.  Public  School  Curriculum;  Principles  in  the  Making  of 
Curricula.     A  research  course.     (3)     Mr.  Meriam. 

D271w.  Public  School  Curriculum;  Selection  and  Organization  of 
Courses  of  Study.     A  research  and  laboratory  course.     (3)     Mr.  Meriam. 

D272sp.  Public  School  Curriculum;  High  School  Subjects.  A  re- 
search course.     (2)     Mr.  Meriam;  Mr.  . 

D273sm.  Public  School  Curriculum;  Elementary  School  Subjects. 
A  research  course.     (2)     Mr.  Meriam;  Mr.  Mecker. 

D280f,  D281w,  D282sp,  and  D283sm.  Seminary  in  School  Super- 
vision. Thesis  work  for  graduate  students.  Opportunity  is  offered  for 
experimental  studies  in  the  University  Schools.  (Credit  to  be  arranged.) 
Mr.  Meriam. 

(E)     METHODS    IN    AGRICULTURE 

E105f,  w,  sp,  and  sm.  Methods  in  Vocational  Agriculture.  (Plant 
Husbandry).  A  course  dealing  with  methods  of  presenting  subject  matter 
in  field  crops,  soils,  and  horticulture,  in  secondary  schools.  (3)  Mr. 
Sexauer. 

E107f,  w,  sp,  and  sm.  Methods  in  Vocational  Agriculture  (Animal 
Husbandry).  A  course  dealing  with  the  methods  of  presenting  animal 
husbandry,  including  dairy  and  poultry  husbandry,  in  secondary  schools. 
(3)     Mr.  Miller. 

Organization  and  Administration  of  Vocational  Education.  Described 
under  Educational  Administration  as  Education  C155w  and  sm. 

E109f,  w,  sp,  and  sm.  Methods  in  Teaching  Laboratory  Work  in 
Vocational  Agriculture.  This  course  deals  with  methods  of  preparing  and 
using  materials  and  devices  in  laboratory  work  in  field  crops,  animal  hus- 
bandry, and  farm  machinery.  A  study  is  made  also  of  the  planning  and 
conducting  of  field  trips.     (2)     Mr.  Sexauer;  Mr.  Miller. 

E115f,  w,  sp,  and  sm.  Management  of  Vocational  Agriculture  in 
Secondary  Schools.  This  course  deals  with  the  more  important  problems 
that  occur  from  the  time  the  teacher  makes  application  for  a  position  in 
a  Smith-Hughes  school  until  the  work  in  agriculture  is  in  successful  opera- 
tion.    (2)     Mr.  Sexauer. 

E150f,  w,  sp,  and  sm.  Visual  Education.  This  course  gives  practice 
in  designing,  construction,  and  use  of  the  various  visual  aids  for  classroom 
instruction.      Special    emphasis    is    placed   on    charts,    slides,  and  motion 

U— 6 


1  02  STATEMENT  OF  COURSES 

pictures.  A  special  study  is  made  of  motion  picture  machines  and  stere- 
opt icons.  Actual  praetico  is  given  in  the  effective  use  of  visual  aids.  (2) 
Mji.    An k km. v. 

Practice  Teaching  of  Vocational  Agriculture.  Described  under  School 
Supervision  as  Education  D156f,  D157w,  D158sp,  and  D159sm. 

E160f,  w,  sp,  and  sm.  History  of  Agricultural  Education.  This  course 
deals  with  the  history  of  agricultural  education,  tracing  its  growth  and 
scope  and  importance  from  its  beginning  to  the  present.  (1)  Mr.  Miller. 
E170f,  w,  s]>,  and  sm.  Vocational  Guidance  in  Agricultural  Activities. 
This  course  aims  to  meet  the  need  of  vocational  advice  by  students  of 
agriculture  in  secondary  schools.  A  careful  study  is  made  of  individuals 
and  occupations,  and  the  adaption  of  one  to  the  other.  The  work  is  based 
on  practical  data  collected  in  rehabilitation  work.     (3)     Mr.  Sexauer. 

K2 lOf,  w,  sp,  and  sm.  Special  Problems  in  Vocational  Agriculture. 
Discussion  and  presentation  of  papers  on  assigned  topics  having  to  do  with 
agricultural  education.  Open  to  students  specializing  in  vocational  agri- 
culture.    (1)     Mr.   Sexauer;  Mr.   Miller;   Mr.  Ankenet. 

E240f,  w,  sp  and  sm.  Seminary  in  Agricultural  Education.  Thesis 
work  for  graduate  degrees.  (Credit  to  be  arranged.)  Mr.  Sexauer;  Mr. 
Miller;  Mr.  Ankenet. 

(F)     METHODS    IN   HOME    ECONOMICS 

FllOw.  Teaching  of  Vocational  Home  Economics.  (2)  Miss  Stan- 
ley; Miss  Naylor. 

F115w  and  sm.  Teaching  of  Applied  Art.  A  course  to  prepare  stu- 
dents of  home  economics  to  teach  the  applied  art  course  required  by  the 
Smith-Hughes  Act  as  supplementary  to  the  course  in  vocational  home 
economics.     (2)     Miss  Arnold. 

F120f  and  sm.  Teaching  of  Applied  Science.  A  course  to  prepare 
students  of  home  economics  to  teach  the  applied  science  course  required 
by  the  Smith-Hughes  Act  as  supplementary  to  the  course  in  vocational 
home  economics.     (2)     Miss  Blakey. 

Organization  and  Administration  of  Vocational  Education.  Described 
under  Educational  Administration  as  Education  C155w  and  sm. 

Practice  Teaching  of  Vocational  Home  Economics.  Described  under 
School  Supervision  as  Education  D160f,  D161w,  D162sp,  and  D163sm. 

F175f.  Problems  in  the  Administration  of  Vocational  Home  Eco- 
nomics. A  special  course  for  supervisors  of  practice  teaching,  state  super- 
visors, and  those  interested  in  entering  upon  supervisory  work.  Observa- 
tion of  part  time  and  evening  school  work  in  Kansas  City  and  St.  Louis  will 
be  included  as  a  part  of  this  course.     (2)     Miss  Stanley. 

Supervision  of  Practice  Teaching  of  Vocational  Home  Economics. 
Described  under  School  Supervision  as  Education  D225f,  D226w,  D227sp 
and  D228sm. 

F275f,  w,  sp,  and  sm.  Research  in  Vocational  Home  Economics. 
(Credit  to  be  arranged.)     Miss  Stanley. 

(G)   METHODS  IN  INDUSTRIAL   ARTS 

01  lOf  and  sm.  Teaching  Shopwork  in  Industrial  Schools  and  Classes. 
Organization  of  teachable  content  and  discussion  of  methods  and  manage- 
ment best  adapted  to  teaching  shopwork  in  industrial  schools  and  classes 
«r  on  the  job,     (2)     Mr.  Selvidge. 


EDUCATION  163 

G112f  and  sm.  Trade  Analysis.  This  is  a  course  for  those  preparing 
to  teach  a  trade.  It  consists  of  an  analysis  of  a  trade  into  its  unit  opera- 
tions and  the  formulation  of  definite  plans  for  teaching  them.  (4)  Mb. 
Selvidge. 

G115w  and  sm.  Teaching  Related  Subjects  in  Industrial  Schools 
and  Classes.  Organization  of  teachable  content  and  discussion  of  methods 
best  adapted  to  teaching  related  subjects  in  industrial  schools  and  classes. 
(2)     Mb.  Selvidge. 

G120sm.  Teaching  Non-vocational  Subjects  in  Industrial  Schools 
and  Classes.  Organization  of  teachable  content  and  discussion  of  methods 
best  adapted  to  teaching  non-vocational  subjects  in  industrial  schools  and 
classes.     (2)     Mr.  Selvidge. 

Organization  and  Administration  of  Industrial  Education.  Described 
under  Educational  Administration  as  Education  C155w  and  sm. 

G130w  and  sm.  Teaching  of  Industrial  Arts.  This  course  is  intended 
for  administrative  officers,  supervisors,  and  teachers.  It  deals  with  the 
aims,  the  course  of  study,  classroom,  methods,  supervision,  materials,  and 
equipment.     (3)     Mr.  Selvidge. 

(H)  METHODS  IN  OTHER  SUBJECTS 

HlOlw  and  sm.     Teaching  of  Art.     (2)     Mr.  Ankenet. 

H104f.     Teaching  of  Biological  Sciences.     (2)     Mr.  Curtis. 

H107w.     Teaching  of  Chemistry.     (2)     Mr.  Schlundt. 

HllOw  and  sm.  Teaching  of  English.  Prerequisite,  English  133  or 
its  equivalent.     (2)     Mr.  Fair  child. 

H113sm.     Teaching  of  Geography.     (2)     Mr.  Bratton. 

H116w.     Teaching  of  German.     (2)     Mr.  Almstedt. 

H119w.  Teaching  of  Gymnastics.  Nomenclature,  days,  orders, 
methods,  organization,  and  control.  Prerequisites,  physical  education 
courses  100  and  105,  or  the  equivalent.     (2)     Miss  Gath. 

H122w  and  sm.     Teaching  of  History.     (2)     Mr.  Trenholme. 

H125f  and  sm.     Teaching  of  Latin.     (2)     Miss  Cauthorn. 

H128w  and  sm.     Teaching  of  Mathematics.     (2)     Mr.  Hedrick. 

H131w  and  sm.     Teaching  of  Physics.     (2)     Mr.  Stewart. 

H134f.  Teaching  of  Physiology.  Methods  and  materials  for  ele- 
mentary and  high  schools.  Lectures  and  demonstrations  on  the  selection 
and  utilization  of  materials  and  on  methods  of  teaching  physiology  in  the 
grades  and  in  the  high  schools.     (2)     Mr.  Greene. 

H137sm.  Administration  of  Art  Education.  Intended  to  acquaint 
superintendents  and  supervisors  with  the  working  details  of  art  education 
from  the  administrative  standpoint.  No  previous  credit  in  art  a  prerequi- 
site.    (1)     Mr.  Ankeney. 

H140w.  Supervision  and  Criticism  of  Elementary  Handwork.  Lec- 
tures, observation,  and  discussion.  Special  emphasis  on  the  theory  and 
purposes  of  classroom  projects  in  illustrative  and  technical  handwork  from 
the  standpoint  of  the  supervisor.     (2)     Miss  Dobbs. 

H260w,  sp,  and  sm.  Problems  in  the  Teaching  of  Art  in  Secondary 
Schools  and  Colleges.  Opportunity  will  be  given  the  student  to  conduct 
original  investigation.     (2)  or  (5)     Mr.  Ankeney. 


1  54  STATEMENT  OF  COURSES 

ELECTRICAL  ENGINEERING 

lull.  Electrical  Machinery.  Prerequisite,  mathematics,  course  6; 
physics,  course  4.  Fundamentals  of  electromagnetism.  Voltage,  current 
and  power  relations  in  electric  circuits.  The  simple  alternator  and  the 
direct  current  generator.     (4)     Mr.  Weinbach;  Mr.  Miller. 

I02w.  Electrical  Machinery.  Prerequisite,  course  lOlf.  Structure 
and  characteristics  of  direct  and  alternating  current  generators  and  motors, 
transformers,   converters,   instruments,   etc.     (4)      Mr.   Weinbach;    Mr. 

M  ILLEB. 

I03f.  Advanced  Direct  Current  Machinery.  Prerequisite,  courses  101 
and  102.  Voltage  current,  torque  and  power  relationships.  Armature 
windings.  The  magnetic  circuit.  Operating  characteristics.  Losses,  effi- 
cienoy  and  heating.     Commutation.     (3)     Mr.  Lanier;  Mr.  Mliler. 

llOf.  Advanced  Alternating  Currents.  Prerequisites,  courses  101  and 
102.  The  properties  of  electrostatic,  magnetic  and  electric  circuits;  voltage, 
current  power  relations  in  single  and  polyphase  circuits;  power  measure- 
ment; irregular  electromotive-force  and  current  waves.  (3)  Mr.  Wein- 
bach; Mr.  Miller. 

11  lw.  Advanced  Alternating  Current  Machinery.  Prerequisite, 
course  110.  The  alternating  current  transformer,  single  and  polyphase; 
the  general  transformer;  polyphase  and  single  phase  induction  motors; 
the  induction  generator;  the  synchronous  generator  and  motor;  prediction 
of  performance;  parallel  operation;  rotary  converter;  commutator  type 
alternating  current  motors.     (6)     Mr.  Lanier;  Mr.  Miller. 

13 lw.  Electric  Motors.  Prerequisite,  courses  101  and  102.  Con- 
struction, characteristics,  and  application  of  electric  motors  to  various 
classes  of  service.     (2)     Mr.  Weinbach. 

132f .  Storage  Battery  Engineering.  Prerequisite,  course  103.  Theory, 
operating  characteristics,  and  application  of  electric  storage  batteries. 
(2)     Mr.   Weinbach. 

133f.  Illumination.  Prerequisite,  courses  101  and  102.  Character- 
istics of  commercial  types  of  electric  lamps  and  their  application  to  interior 
and  exterior  lighting.     (2)     Mr.  Miller. 

134  w.  Telephony.  Prerequisite,  course  llOf.  Sound  waves,  con- 
version of  sound  waves  into  electric  waves  and  vice  versa;  propagation  of 
electric  waves  along  the  transmission  line;  distortion  and  attenuation; 
artificial  loading;  inductive  interference.     (2)     Mr.  Weinbach. 

143f.  Electrical  Processes.  Prerequisite,  courses  101  and  102.  Prac- 
tical applications  of  electricity  in  electro-chemical  and  metallurgical  in- 
dustries. Theory,  construction,  and  operation  of  electric  furnaces.  (2) 
Mb.  Weinbach. 

220f.  Electrical  Machine  Design.  Prerequisites,  courss  103f  and  lllw. 
Rational  methods  of  determining  over-all  dimensions,  and  the  proportions 
and  arrangement  of  the  electric  and  magnetic  circuits  of  direct  and  alter- 
nating current  machines.  Predetermination  of  performance.  (3)  Mr. 
Lanier. 

230f  and  w.  Generation  and  Distribution.  Prerequisite,  course  111. 
Detailed  study  of  the  generation,  transmission,  and  distribution  of  electrical 
energy  fur  lighting,  power,  and  electric  railways.     (3)     Mr.  Weinbach. 

240w.  Central  Station  Design.  Prerequisite,  course  230.  Selection 
ami  arrangement  of  equipment  of  electric  power  plants.  Plans  and  designs 
Of  power  plant.     (2)     Mr.  Miller. 


ENGLISH  165 

241w.  Electric  Railway  Engineering.  Prerequisite,  course  103  and 
111.  Electric  railway  systems;  equipment  and  operation.  Economic  con- 
ditions governing  the  construction  of  an  electric  road.     (2)     Mr.  Miller. 

242  w.  Transmission.  Prerequisite,  course  230.  Transmission  of 
electric  power.  Line  regulation.  Economical  aspects,  practical  limitations, 
operating  precautions.      (3)     Mr.  Weinbach. 

244  w.  Analysis  of  Design  Problems.  Prerequisite,  course  221.  An 
analysis  of  some  of  the  more  important  problems  relating  to  the  design  of 
electrical  machinery.     (2)     Mr.   Lanier. 

250f.  Special  Electrical  Laboratory.  Prerequisite,  11  lw.  Advanced 
experimental  studies  of  performance  characteristics  of  electrical  machinery; 
for  example,  alternator  regulation,  hunting  of  synchronous  machines,  com- 
mutation, induction  motor  performance  studies,  etc.     (2)     Mr.  Lanier. 

280w.  Applications  of  Mathematics  to  Electrical  Engineering.  Pre- 
requisite, mathematics,  course  6.  Stating  the  problem  in  mathematical 
form;  application  of  complex  numbers,  expotential  functions,  and  differ- 
ential equations  to  electrical  engineering  problems.     (2)     Mr.  Weinbach. 

290f  and  w.  Research.  Original  investigations  along  various  lines  in 
electrical  engineering.  Students  taking  research  work  will  have  as  advisers 
those  members  of  the  staff  most  conversant  with  the  problem  undertaken. 

298f  and  299w.  Thesis.  Investigation  of  some  problem  of  practical 
value.  Results  of  investigation  must  be  presented  at  the  end  of  the  year 
in  a  carefully  prepared  dissertation.  Weekly  reports.  One  hour  the  fall 
term  and  two  hours  the  winter  term.     (3) 

ENGINEERING 

See  Announcement  of  curricula  on  pages  126-129. 

See 
Agricultural  Engineering,  page  144.        Civil  Engineering,  page  152. 
Chemical  Engineering,  page  150.  Electrical  Engineering,  page  164. 

Engineering  Drawing,  page  165.  Industrial  Arts,  page  178. 

Mechanical  Engineering,  page  187.        Mechanics,  page  189. 

ENGINEERING  DRAWING 

If,  w,  and  sp.  Drawing  I.  Use  of  instruments,  drawing  to  scale,  the 
common  geometrical  curves,  free-hand  lettering,  sketching,  topographic 
symbols;  descriptive  geometry,  fundamental  principles  and  applications. 
(3)     Mr.  Newton;  Mr.  Hughes;  Mr.  Miller. 

2f,  w,  and  sp.  Drawing  II.  Prerequisite,  course  1.  Machine  and 
kinematic  drawing,  link  motions,  velocity  diagrams,  cams,  gear  teeth,  work- 
ing drawings  of  machine  parts.     (2)     Mr.  Newton;  Mr.  Hughes;  Mb. 


3f  and  w.  Drawing  III.  Descriptive  geometry.  The  solution  of 
problems  relating  to  points,  lines,  planes  and  surfaces;  intersections  and 
developments.  This  course  will  be  taken  instead  of  course  1  by  students 
who  have  had  sufficient  training  in  mechanical  drawing.  (2)  Mr. 
Newton;  Mr.  Hughes;  Mr.  Miller. 

ENGLISH 

Courses  1  and  2  are  not  open  to  students  who  take  Citizenship.  For  The 
Teaching  of  English,  see  Education  HllOw,  and  for  Literary  and  Dramatic 
Reviewing  see  Journalism  109f. 


1()G  STATEMENT  OF  COURSES 

If,  w,  and  sin.  Composition  and  Rhetoric.  Detailed  study  and 
practice  in  construction  and  the  kinds  of  composition.  (3)  Mb.  Rankin; 
Mi:.  Jab  vis;  Miss  Kauchek. 

2f,  w,  sp,  and  sm.  Composition  and  Rhetoric.  A  continuation  of 
course  1.      (3)     Mr.  Ramsay;  Mr.  Rankin;  Miss  Brashear. 

3w,  4f,  and  4sm.  English  Life  and  Literature.  An  illustrated  reading 
and  lecture  course  upon  phases  of  English  life  and  the  progress  of  English 
literature.      (3)      Mr.  Tisdel. 

5f,  6w,  and  5sp.  Masterpieces.  Critical  study  of  selected  master 
pieces  of  English  literature.     (2)     Mr.  Fairchild. 

Courses  8,  4,  5,  and  6  constitute  an  introduction  to  the  study  of  English 
literature,  open  in  whole  or  in  part  to  all  students  of  the  first  and  second  years, 
and  designed  for  those  who  can  take  but  one  course  in  English  literature,  as 
well  as  for  those  who  proceed  to  the  further  study  of  English.  Course  8  or  4 
it  required  and  course  5  and  6  are  recommended  for  admission  to  other  courses 
in    English  literature. 

lOf.  English  Composition.  For  students  whose  English  has  been  of 
I  grade  and  who  need  further  instruction  in  English  composition.     (3) 

50f  and  sm.  Narration.  Practice  in  various  forms  of  narrative  writ- 
ing; the  short  story  of  plot  and  character.     (3)  (1|)  Mr.  Ramsay. 

55w.  The  Descriptive  Story.  Practice  in  forms  of  imaginative  com- 
position involving  description;  the  story  of  local  color  and  atmosphere. 
(3)     Mr.  Ramsay. 

60f ,  w,  and  sp.  Exposition.  The  critical  study  of  current  exposition, 
with  practice  in  writing.  Recommended  for  those  who  intend  to  enter  the 
professional  schools.     (3)   (1J^)  Mr.  Belden;  Mr.  Rankin. 

75f  and  w.  Public  Speaking.  Articulation,  pronunciation,  voice 
training;  practice  in  writing  and  speaking.     (2)     Mr.  Dewey. 

76f  and  w.  Advanced  Public  Speaking.  A  continuation  of  course  75. 
(2)     Mr.  Dewey. 

lOlf  and  w.  Advanced  Composition.  Informal  course  in  practical 
composition,  open  to  a  limited  number  of  upperclassmen.  (3)  Mr. 
Rankin. 

103w.  Technical  Writing.  Training  in  organization  and  written  and 
oral  presentation  of  the  results  of  technical  research;  preparation  of  scien- 
tific reports  and  of  papers  for  the  non-technical  public.      (2)     Mr.  Belden. 

105f.  Public  Speaking  and  Debate.  The  principles  of  public  speak- 
ing; practice  in  extemporaneous  speaking,  oratory,  and  debate.  Prerequi- 
site, junior  standing.     (3)     Mr.  Dewey. 

106w.  Debating.  Investigation  of  special  questions;  practice  in 
debate.     Designed  especially  for  members  of  the  debating  squad.     (3) 

107f  and  108w.  Dramatic  Interpretation.  A  study  of  selected  plays; 
the  acting  of  plays;  play-writing  and  dramatic  criticism.  (3)  Mr. 
Dewey:  Mr.  Tisdel. 

113w.  Versification.  A  study  of  the  technique  of  English  verse, 
with  practice  in  metrical  composition.     (3)     Mr.  Belden. 

119f,  120w,  and  119sm.  The  English  Language.  The  science  of 
language;  the  present  facts  of  the  language;  the  past  development  of 
English;  an  introduction  to  Old  English.     (3)     Mr.  Ramsay. 

I25f.  Chaucer  and  His  Time.  A  study  of  a  considerable  number  of 
Chaucer's  poems;  reading  of  selections  from  other  important  authors  of 
the  fourteenth  century;  discussion  of  the  chief  types  of  Middle  English 
literature.     (3)     Mr,  Ran  kin. 


ENGLISH  167 

133f.  English  for  Teachers.  Required  of  those  whose  subject  of 
specialization  for  the  degree  in  Education  is  English,  and  preliminary  to 
Education  185.     (2)     Mr.  Belden. 

135f,  and  136w  and  sp.  Shakespeare.  Hamlet:  King  Lear,  Othello, 
Henry   V,  The  Tempest.     (3)     Mr.  Fairchild. 

145f.     Milton.      (Omitted  1921-22).     (3)     Mr.  Fairchild. 

150f.  The  English  Epic.  The  progress  of  the  epic  type  in  English 
literature,  with  special  study  of  the  great  English  epics.     (3)     Mr.  Ramsay. 

156f.  Dr.  Johnson  and  His  Times.  Philosophy,  criticism,  and  social 
ideas  as  they  are  reflected  in  the  literature  of  the  second  third  of  the  eight- 
eenth century.     (3)     Mr.  Belden. 

161w.  The  Novel.  The  novel  as  a  literary  form,  with  special  refer- 
ence to  the  nineteenth  century  novel.     (3)     Mr.  Fairchild. 

162f.  The  Rise  of  Prose  Fiction.  The  development  of  the  novel 
down  to  the  opening  of  the  nineteenth  century.     (3)     Mr.  Fairchild. 

165f  and  sm.  The  Romantic  Period.  A  study  of  literary  tendencies 
and  representative  authors.     (3)     Mr.  Tisdel. 

166w.  The  Victorian  Period.  A  study  of  literary  tendencies  and  repre- 
sentative authors.     (3)     Mr.  Tisdel. 

171f.  Modern  Prose  Writers.  A  comparative  study  of  the  works  of 
representative  authors,  with  weekly  reports.     (3)     Mr.  Rankin. 

173sp.  Points  of  View  in  Poetry.  A  comparative  study  of  typical 
poems  of  Milton,  Pope,  and  Wordsworth,  with  weekly  reports.  (3)  Mr. 
Rankin. 

175f  and  176w.  American  Literature,  (a)  Sectional  development; 
(b)  growth  of  nationality;  (c)  present  tendencies.     (3)     Mr.  Belden. 

177w.  The  Modern  Drama.  The  development  of  English  and  Ameri- 
can drama  during  the  last  thirty  years,  with  a  survey  of  some  foreign  authors 
who  have  influenced  its  course.     (3)     Mr.    Ramsay. 

178w.  Recent  and  Current  Literature.  (Omitted  in  1921-22).  (3) 
Mr.  Ramsay. 

220f  and  sp.  Literary  Criticism.  The  history  of  critical  theory,  with 
reading  of  standard  works;  current  theories  and  problems.  (3)  (If)  Mr. 
Fairchild. 

221f.  Beowulf.  The  study  of  the  poem  will  be  pursued  as  an  exercise 
in  Old  English  phonology,  in  text-criticism,  and  in  the  investigation  of 
poetic  principles.     (3)     Mr.  Belden. 

225sp.  Middle  English  Literature.  A  study  of  the  language  and 
literature  from  the  Norman  Conquest  to  Chaucer;  special  study  of  Chaucer. 
(If)     Mr.   Rankin. 

227f.     The  Popular  Ballad.     (Omitted  in  1921-22).     Mr.  Belden. 

237sm.  The  Rise  of  the  Drama.  From  the  beginning  of  the  modern 
drama  in  the  medieval  church  to  the  English  miracle  and  moral  plays. 
(If)     Mr.  Ramsay. 

267sm.     Tennyson.     Life,  works,  and  times.     (1§)     Mr.  Tisdel. 

268w.  Seminary  in  Browning.  The  investigation  of  special  topics, 
historical  and  critical.     (3)     Mr.  Tisdel. 

280w.  The  Foreign  Debt  of  English  Literature.  The  purpose  of  the 
course  is  to  give  the  student  some  acquaintance  with  the  great  literary 
masterpieces  of  the  world,  and  to  indicate  the  nature,  and  to  some  degree 
the  extent,  of  the  influence  they  have  exerted  upon  English  literature.  (3) 
Mr.  Rankin. 


168 


STATEMENT  OF  COURSES 


ENTOMOLOGY 

2f,  v/,  sp,  and  sm.     Applied  Entomology.     Fundamental  principles  of 

il  life,  with  special  reference  to  its  economic  importance.  Careful  study 
of  a  limited  number  of  insect  pests  and  remedies  for  their  control.  (3) 
Mb.  Haseman;  Mr.  Sullivan;  Mr.  . 

103w.  Insect  Anatomy.  A  laboratory  course  dealing  with  the  com- 
parative anatomy  of  a  few  representative  forms.  Offered  in  odd  years. 
(2)     Mr.  Haseman. 

104f.  Classification  of  Insects.  A  laboratory  course  dealing  with  the 
classification  of  insects.     Offered  in  even  years.      (2)     Mr.  Sullivan. 

109f  and  sp.  Beekeeping.  A  technical  study  of  the  honey  bee  and 
the  science  of  beekeeping,  supplemented  with  practical  work  in  the  apiary. 

(2)  Mr.  Haseman;  Mr.  Sullivan. 

IIOw  and  sm.  Insects  of  the  House,  Garden,  and  Home  Premises. 
Primarily  for  students  in  home  economics.  A  study  of  the  injurious  insects 
found  in  and  about  the  home  and  garden.  Lectures  and  field  work.  (2) 
Mr.  Haseman;  Mr.  Sullivan. 

11  If.  Insects  of  Field  Crops.  Prerequisite,  course  2.  An  economic 
study  of  the  insect  pests  of  field  crops  and  stored  grain.  Lectures,  labora- 
tory, and  field  work.     (Offered  in  even  years.)      (2)     Mr.  Haseman. 

112w.  Insects  of  Live  Stock  and  Poultry.  Prerequisite,  course  2. 
Study  of  insects  and  parasites  affecting  live  stock  and  poultry.  Lectures, 
laboratory,  and  field  work.     (Offered  in  odd  years.)      (2)     Mr.  Sullivan. 

113f  and  sp.  Insects  of  the  Orchard  and  Truck  Crops.  Prerequisite, 
course  2.  A  study  of  the  injurious  insect  pests  of  the  orchard,  vineyard, 
and  small  fruits.  Lectures,  laboratory,  and  field  work.  (2)  Mr.  Hase- 
man; Mr.  Sullivan. 

114f.  Field  Practices  in  Insect  Control.  Prerequisite,  course  2. 
Practical  application  of  modern  methods  of  controlling  insect  pests  on  the 
farm.  It  will  include  the  mixing  and  applying  of  insecticides  for  controll- 
ing insect  pests  of  live  stock,  poultry,  the  orchard  and  garden,  and  the  use 
of  barriers  and  other  remedies  for  pests  of  field  crops,  stored  grain,  and 
grain  products.     Laboratory  and  field  work.     (2)     Mr.  Haseman. 

115w.  Relation  of  Insects  to  Disease.  A  detailed  study  of  the  trans- 
mission of  disease  by  insects,  together  with  their  life  history,  prevention, 
and  control.  One  lecture  and  two  laboratory  periods.  (3)  Mr.  Hase- 
man; Mr.  Sullivan. 

116f.  Morphology,  Histology,  and  Development  of  Insects.  Pre- 
requisites, courses  2,  103,  104,  or  their  equivalent.      (Offered  in  even  years.) 

(3)  Mr.  Haseman. 

200f,  201w,  and  202s.  Research.  Open  to  those  who  have  had  suffi- 
cient zoological  and  entomological  training  to  fit  them  for  original  research. 
Mr.  Haseman;  Mr.  Sullivan. 

203f  and  204w.  Seminar.  This  course  is  intended  to  develop  and 
foster  the  spirit  of  original  research.  It  will  consist  of  the  presentation 
of  papers  and  of  the  discussion  of  current  literature  and  entomological 
investigations.     (1)     Mr.  Haseman;  Mr.  Sullivan. 

EXPERIMENTAL  PSYCHOLOGY 

if,  w,  and  sp.  Perception  and  Behavior.  A  study  of  human  life  from 
ili"  biologioal  point  of  view.    Human  instincts  as  resulting  from  the  struc- 


EXPERIMENTAL  PSYCHOLOGY  169 

ture  of  the  human  body.  The  development  in  individual  life  of  simple 
and  complex  habits,  especially  those  of  significance  in  human  society.  (5) 
Mr.  Meyer. 

lOf  and  w.  Preparatory  to  Education.  An  abbreviation  of  course  1, 
consisting  of  one  recitation  and  one  laboratory  period,  for  students  who  are 
almost  seniors.  Both  courses,  1  and  10,  prepare  for  the  courses  in  educa- 
tional psychology.  Students  are  advised  against  taking  course  10,  unless 
they  have  good  reasons  for  not  taking  the  5-hour  course  1.     (2) 

102f  and  112w.  Experimental  Problems.  (1),  (2),  or  (3)  Mr. 
Meyer. 

108f  and  w.  Abnormal  Psychology.  The  proper  sequence  of  course  1. 
The  same  facts  and  laws  are  studied  as  they  appear  under  the  influence 
of  inborn,  pathological  or  artificial  conditions  such  as  idiocy,  asphasia, 
somnambulism,  hypnosis.     (3)     Mr.  Meyer. 

209f  and  w.  Psychological  Systems.  A  comparative  study  of  the 
psychological  systems  as  found  in  the  textbooks  issued  during  the  last 
thirty  years.     (4)     Mr.  Meyer. 

FIELD  CROPS 

If,  w,  and  sm.  Field  Crops.  Required.  An  introductory  course  in 
the  production  and  management  of  crops  in  Missouri.  Students  are  advised 
to  take  this  course  in  the  fall  or  summer  terms  rather  than  in  the  winter 
term,  in  order  to  secure  the  advantage  of  field  studies.  (5)  Mr.  Ethe- 
ridge;  Mr.   Stadler. 

2w  and  sm.  Field  Crops  Management.  Prerequisite,  course  1.  A 
study  of  crops  rotations  for  Missouri  conditions;  the  management  of  crops 
in  various  systems  of  farming.     (2)     Mr.  Helm. 

101  w.  Grain  Crops.  Prerequisite,  course  1.  An  advanced  study  of 
corn  and  the  small  grains,  based  largely  on  experimental  data.  (3)  Mr. 
Etheridge;  Mr.  Stadler;  Mr.  Letson. 

102f.  Grain  Grading  and  Marketing.  Prerequisite,  course  1.  An 
advanced  laboratory  course  in  grain  grading  by  the  Federal  standards; 
discussions  of  grain  inspection  and  marketing;  visits  to  important  grain 
markets.     (2)     Mr.  Letson. 

103f.  Forage  Crops.  Prerequisite,  course  1.  An  advanced  study  of 
the  principal  forage  crops,  based  largely  on  experimental  data.  (3)  Mr. 
Helm. 

104f.  Fiber  Crops.  Prerequisite,  course  1.  An  advanced  study  of 
the  principal  fiber  crops,  with  special  attention  to  cotton.  (2)  Mr. 
Etheridge. 

105w  and  sp.  Field  Crops  Improvement.  Prerequisite,  course  1. 
A  summary  of  the  principles  underlying  the  economic  breeding  of  crop 
plants;  studies  in  the  practical  methods  of  plant  improvement,  in  the  test- 
ing and  standardization  of  varieties,  the  quality  of  seed,  and  the  merits 
in  various  types  of  seed  associations.      (3)     Mr.  Stadler. 

106w.  Research  Methods.  A  study  of  research  methods  with  crops 
in  laboratory,  greenhouse  and  field;  defining  the  problem;  planning  the 
investigation  or  research;  technique  in  management;  collecting  and  tabu- 
lating data;  analysis  and  presentation  of  data;  interpretation  of  evidence; 
reviewing  related  literature.     (2)     Mr.  Etheridge;  Mr.  Stadler. 

107w.  Extension  Methods.  A  summary  of  the  organization,  purpose 
and  scope  of  the  agricultural  extension  service;  the  field  of  extension  in 


17()  STATEMENT  OF  COURSES 

field  crops;  field  crops  extension  projects  and  their  management;  the  prob- 
lems of  the  county  agent.     (1)     Mr.  Frear;  Mr.  Carter;  Mr.  Kirkpat- 

RICK. 

108f,  109 w,  and  110s.  Special  Problems.  A  course,  scheduled  by 
appointment,  primarily  for  advanced  and  well  prepared  undergraduates 
who  wish  to  investigate  in  special  lines  the  production  of  field  crops.  Topics 
will  bo  assigned  or  may  be  chosen  subject  to  approval.  Credit  to  be 
arranged.     The  teacher  may  be  elected. 

201f,  202w,  203s.  Research.  Original  research  in  problems  of  the 
production,   management,   and  improvement  of  field  crops.     Mr.   Ethe- 

RIDG 

204f  and  205w.  Seminar.  Discussions  of  experimental  literature  on 
the  producjtion,  management,  and  improvement  of  field  crops.  Students 
will  present  before  the  class  their  abstracts  of  the  literature  on  special 
topics.  Required  without  credit  of  graduate  students  majoring  in  field 
crops.     (1)     Mr.    Etheridge. 

FRENCH 

See  Romance  Languages,  page  199. 

GEOLOGY  AND  GEOGRAPHY 

Geology 

If,  w,  and  sp.  Principles  of  Geology.  Earth  history  and  materials. 
Four  field  trips.     (5)     Mr.  Branson;  Mr.  Tarr;  Mr.  Mehl. 

2f,  w,  and  sp.  Physical  Geology.  Like  1,  but  omits  the  historical 
part  and  adds  laboratory  exercises.  Four  field  trips.  (3)  Mr.  Branson; 
Mr.  Tarr;  Mr.  Bratton. 

3f  and  w.  Geological  Laboratory.  May  be  taken  with  course  1. 
(1)     Mr.  Williams. 

15f.  Advanced  General  Geology.  Prerequisite,  course  1.  (3  or  5) 
Mr.  Branson;  Mr.  . 

lOOf.  Economic  Geology.  Prerequisite,  course  1  or  2.  Non-metallic 
earth  products.     (2)     Mr.  Tarr. 

IOIw.  Economic  Geology.  Prerequisite,  course  1  or  2.  Metallic 
earth  products.     (2)     Mr.  Tarr. 

104w.  Rocks  and  Rock  Minerals.  Prerequisite,  course  1  or  2.  (4) 
Mr.  Tarr. 

105sm.  Field  Course.  Prerequisite,  ten  hours  of  geology.  Field  in 
the  mountains  of  Colorado,  Wyoming  or  Montana.     (8)     Mr. . 

106f.     Mineralogy.     Prerequisite,  course  1  or  2.     (3)     Mr.  Tarr. 

107f.  Determinative  Mineralogy.  Prerequisite,  course  106f.  (3) 
Mr.  Rutledge. 

118w.     Field  Methods.     Prerequisite,  course  1.     (3)     Mr.  Mehl. 

120f.  Historical  Geology  of  the  Paleozoic.  Prerequisite,  course  15. 
(3)     Mr.   Branson. 

12  lw,  Historical  Geology  of  the  Mesozoic  and  Cenozoic.  Prerequi- 
site, course  120f.     (3)     Mr.  Mehl. 

125f.  Life  of  the  Paleozoic.  Prerequisite,  course  15.  (3)  Mr. 
Branson. 

126w.  Life  of  the  Mesozoic  and  Cenozoic.  Prerequisite,  course  15. 
(3)     Mr.  Mehl. 


GEOLOGY  AND  GEOGRAPHY  171 

200w.  Geology  of  Oil  and  Gas.  Prerequisite,  course  lOOf,  104w,  and 
121w.     (5)     Mr.  Tarr. 

201f.  Principles  of  Ore  Deposits.  Prerequisite,  course  lOlw,  104w, 
106f.     (5)     Mr.  Tarr. 

204f,  w,  sp,  sm.     Seminary. 

209f.  Petrography.  Prerequisite,  courses  104w,  107w,  inorganic 
chemistry,  and  general  physics.  Offered  in  alternate  years;  not  given  in 
1921-22.     (5)     Mr.  Tarr. 

210f,  w,  sp,  and  sm.  Field  Problems.  Prerequisite,  course  105,  and 
other  courses,  depending  on  the  problem  selected. 

216w.  Structural  Geology.  Prerequisite,  thirty  hours  of  geology. 
Offered  in  alternate  years;  given  in  1921-22.     (3)     Mr.  Branson. 

221  w.  The  History  of  Geology.  Prerequisite,  forty  hours  of  geology. 
Offered  in  alternate  years;  given  in  1921-22.     (2)     Mr.  Branson. 

224w.  Stratigraphy  of  the  Paleozoic.  Prerequisite  courses  120f  and 
125f.  Offered  in  alternate  years;  not  given  in  1921-22.  (5)  Mr.  Bran- 
son. 

225f.  Stratigraphy  of  the  Mesozoic.  Prerequisite,  courses  12 lw  and 
126w.     Offered  in  alternate  years;  given  in   1921-22.     (5)     Mr.  Mehl. 

226f.  Stratigraphy  of  the  Cenozoic.  Prerequisite,  courses  121w  and 
126w.     Offered  in  alternate  years;  not  given  in  1921-22.     (5)     Mr.  Mehl. 

233w.  The  Geologic  History  of  the  Vertebrates.  Prerequisite, 
courses  121w  and  126sp.  Offered  in  alternate  years;  not  given  in  1921-22. 
(5)     Mr.  Mehl. 

234w.  Paleontology.  Prerequisite,  courses  121w  and  126sp.  The 
Echinodermata  and  Molluscoidea.  Offered  in  alternate  years;  given  in 
1921-22.     (5)     Mr.  Branson. 

235f.  Paleontology.  Prerequisite,  courses  121w  and  126sp.  The 
Mollusca  and  Anthropoda.  Offered  in  alternate  years;  not  given  in  1921-22. 
(5)     Mr.  Mehl. 

240f,  w,  sp,  and  sm.  Research.  Offered  by  members  of  the  depart- 
ment in  their  respective  lines. 

Geography 

6f ,  w,  sp.  and  sm.  General  College  Geography.  A  study  of  the  funda- 
mental elements  of  geography.     (3)     Mr.  Bratton. 

HOf.  The  Geography  of  North  America.  Prerequisite,  fifty  hours 
of  college  credit,  or  course  1  or  6.     (3)     Mr. . 

112w.  The  Geography  of  Europe.  Prerequisite,  fifty  hours  of  college 
credit,  or  course  1  or  6.     (2|)     Mr.  Bratton. 

114w.  Advanced  College  Geography.  Prerequisite,  course  6.  (3) 
Mr.  Bratton. 

115f,  w  and  sp.  Commercial  and  Industrial  Geography.  Prerequisite, 
fifty  hours  of  college  credit,  or  course  6.     (3).     Mr.  Bratton;  Mr. 

116fandw.  The  Geography  of  Trade.  Prerequisite,  course  115.  (3) 
Mr.  Bratton;  Mr. . 

119sm.  The  Conservation  of  Natural  Resources.  Prerequisite,  fifty 
hours  of  college  credit.     {2V2)     Mr.  Bratton. 

215f,  w,  sp,  and  sm.  Seminar.  For  students  able  to  do  semi-inde- 
pendent work.     (1-3)     Mr.  Bratton. 

230f,  w,  sp,  and  sm.     Research  Problems.     (3-5)     Mr.  Bratton. 


STATEMENT  OF  COURSES 


GERMANIC  LANGUAGES 


if,  w,  Bp,  and  sin.  Beginning  Course  in  German.  (5)  Mr.  Alm- 
bi  bdt;  Mb.  Hoffman. 

2f,  w,  and  s.  German  Reading,  Syntax,  and  Composition.  Prerequi- 
site, course  1.     (5)     Mr.  Almstedt;  Mr.  Hoffman. 

3f,  w,  and  s.  Advanced  Reading  Course.  Prerequisite,  courses  1 
and  2.     (5)     Mr.  Hoffman;  Mr.  Almstedt. 

10  If,  w,  and  s.  Masterpieces  in  Modern  German  Drama  and  Lyrics 
and  Novel.  Prerequisite,  course  3  or  its  equivalent.  (3)  Mr.  Almstedt; 
M  u.  Hoffman. 

l()7f  and  s,  and  108w.     Schiller.     (3)     Mr.  Hoffman. 

1  llw.  Outline  Course  in  Historical  Grammar.  Together  with  course 
105,  arranged  to  meet  the  needs  of  the  prospective  teacher  of  German. 
(3)     Mr.  Almstedt. 

112f  and  112s.  Advanced  Composition  and  Conversation.  (2)  Mr. 
Hoffman. 

113f.  Middle  High  German.  Hartmann  von  Aue.  For  advanced 
seniors.     (3)     Mr.   Almstedt. 

114f.  German  Drama  of  the  Nineteenth  Century.  (3)  Mr.  Hoff- 
man. 

213f,  w,  and  s.     Romanticism.     (3)     Mr.  Hoffman. 

220f,  w,  and  sp.  Gothic.  Conducted  as  the  fundamental  course  for 
advanced  students  in  Germanics.     (3)     Mr.  Almstedt. 

222w.     Seminary.     Subject  to  be  determined. 

Other  courses  in  Germanic  languages  and  literatures  will  be  arranged  if 
the  needs  of  the  student  require  them. 

GREEK 

If  and  w.  Elementary  Course.  The  vocabulary  is  confined  to  Greek- 
words  from  which  English  words  are  formed.  During  the  term  the  student 
learns  the  derivation  of  more  than  eight  hundred  words  and  the  funda- 
mental principles  of  grammar  and  the  forms  necessary  for  the  reading  of 
simple  prose.     (5)     Mr.  Manly. 

lsp.  Elementary  Course.  Same  as  If  and  w.  Five  times  a  week. 
(2^)     Mr.  Manly. 

2f  and  w.  Intermediate  Course.  Reading  of  simple  Greek  prose  with 
review  of  syntax  and  of  Attic  forms.     (3)     Mr.  Manly. 

2sp.  Intermediate  Course.  Same  as  2f  and  w.  Five  times  a  week. 
(2 J)     Mr.  Manly. 

6f  and  w.     Composition  and  Reading.     (2)     Mr.  Manly. 

lOf,  w,  and  sp.  Greek  for  Students  of  Medicine.  Study  of  the 
derivation  of  medical  terms.     (1)     Mr.  Manly. 

1  If,  w,  and  sp.  Greek  for  Students  of  Chemistry  and  Geology.  Study 
of  the  derivation  of  scientific  terms  used  in  chemistry  and  in  geology.  (1) 
Mr.   Manly. 

12f,  w,  and  sp.  Greek  for  Students  of  Zoology.  Study  of  the  deriva- 
tion of  scientific  terms  used  in  zoology.     (1)     Mr.  Manly. 

13f,  w,  and  sp.  Greek  for  Students  of  Botany.  Study  of  the  deriva- 
tion of  scientific  terms  used  in  botany.      (1)     Mr.  Manly. 

20f,  w,  sp.  Greek  for  Science  Students,  Advanced  Course.  Pre- 
requisite 10,  11,  12,  or  13.     (1)     Mr.  Manly. 


HISTORY  173 

109f,  w,  and  sp.  Greek  Mythology.  The  aim  is  to  familiarize  the 
student  with  the  myths  of  Greece  as  an  aid  to  the  appreciation  of  litera- 
ture.     (2)     Mr.  Manly. 

HOf.  Greek  Life.  The  manners  and  customs  of  the  ancient  Greeks 
are  dealt  with  in  detail.      (2)     Mr.  Manly. 

lllw.     Greek  Life.     Continuation  of   llOf.     (2)     Mr.   Manly. 

1 12f ,  w,  and  sp.  Greek  Literature  in  English  Translation.  Especially 
designed  for  non-classical  students.     (3)     Mr.  Manly. 

116f,  w,  and  sp.  Greek  Tragedy  in  English  Translation.  Selected 
plays  of  Aeschulus,  Sophocles,  and  Euripides.     (1)     Mr.  Manly. 

217f.     Homer.     The  Iliad  and  the  Odyssey.     (2)  or  (3)     Mr.  Manly. 

218w.     Continuation  of  217f.     (2)  or  (3)     Mr.  Manly. 

222f.  Seminary.  Graduate  work  conducted  in  accordance  with  the 
needs  of  the  graduate  students  in  classics.     Mr.  Manly. 

223w.     Seminary.     Continuation  of  222f.     Mr.  Manly. 

HISTORY 

If,  w,  andsp.  Early  European  History.  Including  England.  General 
European  development  to  1648.  Seniors  receive  four  hours'  credit  only. 
(5)     Mr.  Trenholme;  Mr.  Wrench. 

lAsm.     Early  European  History.     First  half  of  1.     (2*) 

6f ,  w,  and  sp.  Later  European  History.  Including  England.  General 
European  development  and  expansion  from  the  Thirty  Years'  War  to  the 
Twentieth  Century.  Seniors  receive  four  hours'  credit  only.  (5)  Mr. 
Kerner. 

6Asm.     Later  European  History.     First  half  of  6.     (2J) 

8f,  w,  and  sp.  American  History.  A  survey  of  colonial  and  national 
development.  History  8  is  ordinarily  a  prerequisite  for  the  other  courses 
in  American  History.  Seniors  receive  four  hours'  credit  only.  (5)  Mr. 
Viles;  Mr.  Stephens. 

8Bsm.     American  History.     Second  half  of  8.     (2|)     Mr.  Viles. 

Courses  1,  6,  and  8  are  open  to  students  who  have  completed  Citizenship 
1 .  The  remaining  courses  in  the  Department  require  at  least  one  of  these 
courses  as  a  prerequisite. 

105f.  Ancient  History.  Oriental  and  Greek  periods.  (3)  Mr. 
Wrench. 

106wandsm.     Ancient  History.     Roman  period.     (3)     Mr.  Wrench. 

105/  and  lOQiv  together  make  a  complete  survey  of  ancient  history  and 
should  be  taken  consecutively.  Primarily  for  prospective  teachers  of  history 
and  classics.      For  upperclassmen  only,  except  by  permission. 

116f,  w,  sp,  and  sm.  Contemporary  Europe.  A  survey  of  European 
history  in  the  twentieth  century,  dealing  with  political  and  economic 
development  and  the  insistent  major  problems  of  world  politics.  Special 
emphasis  on  the  causes  and  history  of  the  World  War  and  on  the  Peace 
Conference.     (3)     Mr.  Kerner. 

117f  and  sm.  Political  and  Social  History  of  England.  Medieval  and 
early  modern  periods.     (3)     Mr.  Trenholme. 

118w.  Political  and  Social  History  of  England.  Modern  period. 
(3)     Mr.  Trenholme. 

119w  and  sm.  Recent  United  States  History.  A  study  of  the  United 
States  since  1876  as  an  historical  background  to  present  day  problems. 
(3)     Mr.  Viles. 


174 


STATEMENT  OF  COURSES 


I31w.  Oriental  History.  A  survey  of  the  rise  and  development  of 
the  Moslem  world  with  reference  to  its  relations  with  Europe.     (3)     Mr. 

\c    II. 

137w.     The  Far  Eastern  Question.     The  historical  background  of  the 
at    political   and   economic    questions   of   the    Far   East.     (2)     Mr. 
Keener. 

I65f.  Recent  Russian  History.  A  general  survey  of  Russian  history 
from  the  Crimean  War  to  the  present  time,  with  special  emphasis  on  the 
historical  background,  the  origin  and  development  of  the  revolution,  and 
present  conditions.     (2)     Mr.  Kerner. 

L50sp.  European  Culture.  Medieval  period.  A  survey  of  the  cul- 
tural development  of  Europe  from  400  to  1300.      (2)     Mr.  Wrench. 

137f.  The  Later  Roman  Empire.  A  study  of  the  political,  social  and 
<  conomio  development  of  the  Eastern  Roman  Empire  from  Justinian  to 
1453.     (2)     Mr.  Wrench. 

ISOw.  American  Industrial  and  Social  History.  The  origins  and 
development  of  American  social  and  economic  institutions,  colonial  and 
national.     (3)     Mr.  Stephens. 

182f.  History  of  the  West.  A  study  of  the  frontier  in  American 
history,  including  its  development  and  its  influence  on  American  ideals  and 
politics.     (3)     Mr.  Viles. 

190sp.  American  Diplomatic  History.  A  survey  of  the  foreign  rela- 
tions of  the  United  States,  with  special  emphasis  on  the  period  since  the 
Civil  War.     (3)     Mr.  Stephens. 

195f.  American  Constitutional  History.  Special  attention  is  directed 
to  the  formation  of  the  Federal  Constitution,  and  its  interpretation  in 
connection  with  the  chief  constitutional  issues.      (3)     Mr.  Stephens. 

200f.  Historical  Method.  A  survey  of  the  problems  of  criticism 
and  the  handling  of  sources,  with  practical  exercises.  For  all  graduate 
students  in  history.     (1)     Mr.  Trenholme;  Mr.  Wrench. 

See  also  Education  189w,  Teaching  of  History. 

201w.  Historical  Interpretation.  Critical  study  of  the  methods  and 
viewpoints  of  the  great  historians  of  the  past  and  today.  (1)  Mr.  Tren- 
holme; Mr.  Viles;  Mr.  Stephens;  Mr.  Keener;  Mr.  Wrench. 

205  sp  and  sm.  The  Renaissance  in  Western  Europe.  Studies  and 
reports  in  the  period  of  modern  beginnings  between  1200  and  1500.  (2) 
Mr.  Trenholme. 

207f.  The  British  Empire,  Its  History  and  Problems.  Studies  and 
reports  on  British  colonization,  imperialism  and  colonial  nationalism. 
(2)     Mr.  Trenholme. 

209f.  Recent  Diplomatic  Problems,  Selected  topics  in  the  foreign 
relations  of  the  United  States  since  1895.     (2)     Mr.  Stephens. 

216f  and  w.  Seminar  in  Contemporary  Europe.  (2)  (3)  or  (4)  Mr. 
Kerner. 

218w  and  sm.  Seminar  in  American  History.  Jacksonian  Democ- 
racy.    (2)     Mr.  Viles. 

219f.     Seminar  in  Missouri  History.     (2)  (3)  or  (4)     Mr.  Viles. 

250f,  w,  sp,  and  sm.  Seminar  in  Historical  Research  and  Thesis 
Work.     (1)  (2)  (3)  or  (4) 


HOME  ECONOMICS  175 


HOME  ECONOMICS 

For  the  student  who  expects  to  take  home  economics  at  the  University  of 
Missouri  three  curricula  are  possible  leading  to  three  degrees. 

She  may  enter  as  a  student  for  an  A.  B.  degree,  and  may  select  as  a 
part  of  her  elective  requirements  for  this  degree  (see  page  66)  15  hours  of 
home  economics  work.  The  choice  must  be  limited  to  courses  1,  10,  11, 
60,  101,  120,  and  121. 

If  she  intends  to  teach,  she  may  enter  the  College  of  Arts  and  Science, 
complete  the  requirements  for  the  first  two  years,  and  then  enter  the  School 
of  Education  and  complete  the  requirements  for  the  degree  of  Bachelor 
of  Science  in  Education,  with  home  economics  as  her  subject  of  a  specializa- 
tion. For  further  information  see  curriculum  in  home  economics  outlined 
in  the  announcement  of  the  School  of  Education,  page  93. 

A  third  possible  curriculum  is  adapted  to  the  needs  of  the  student  who 
does  not  intend  to  teach,  but  wants  preparation  for  life  in  the  home,  and 
particularly  in  the  farm  home.  This  curriculum  combines  home  economics 
and  agriculture,  and  leads  to  the  degree  of  Bachelor  of  Science  in  Agriculture. 
See  page  73. 

If,  w,  and  s.  Selection  and  Preparation  of  Food.  An  elementary  food 
course  planned  to  give  the  student  a  knowledge  of  the  principles  under- 
lying the  selection  and  preparation  of  food.  (3)  or  (5)  Miss  Stone;  Miss 
Whipple. 

lOf,  sp,  and  sm.  Household  Problems.  A  course  planned  to  give  the 
student  a  general  insight  into  the  field  of  home  economics  thru  a  study  of 
the  problems  of  the  modern  home.     (2)     Miss  Stanley;  Miss  Blakey. 

llf,  w,  sp,  and  sm.  Food  Problems  of  the  Household.  Prerequisite, 
course  1  or  its  equivalent.  A  study  of  the  balancing  of  the  family  dietary 
in  accordance  with  food  requirements  and  income,  the  purchase  of  food, 
and  the  care  of  food  in  the  home.     (2)     Miss  Blakey. 

50f ,  w,  and  sp.  Elementary  Clothing.  This  course  takes  up  the  clothing 
problems  of  the  college  girl.  The  selection  of  materials  and  principles  of 
construction  will  be  worked  out  thru  the  planning  and  making  of  underwear 
and  a  simple  dress.     (5)     Miss  Gleason;  Miss  Caton. 

52w.  Principles  of  Selection  and  Construction  of  Clothing.  Pre- 
requisite, high  school  course  in  sewing  or  its  equivalent.  This  course  covers 
the  same  ground  as  course  50,  but  less  time  is  given  to  practice  work.  (3) 
Miss  Gleason;  Miss  Caton. 

55w.  Millinery.  A  study  of  the  principles  of  design  as  applied  to 
millinery.  The  simpler  principles  of  construction  with  especial  emphasis 
upon  the  renovation  of  materials  and  retrimming.     (2.     Miss  Gleason. 

60f,  w,  sp,  and  sm.    Home  Nursing.     (2)     Miss  Taylor. 

lOlf ,  w,  sp,  and  sm.  Household  Sanitation.  Prerequisites,  physiology, 
bacteriology,  and  preventive  medicine.  Problems  are  considered  from  the 
practical  as  well  as  the  sanitary  standpoint.     (3)     Mrs.  Rosa. 

HOf  and  sp.  House  Planning  and  Furnishing.  Prerequisites,  course 
101,  or  preceded  or  accompanied  by  design.  A  study  of  the  planning  and 
furnishing  of  the  house  from  the  standpoint  of  convenience,  economics, 
health,  and  art.     (3)     Miss  Arnold. 

115f,  w,  sp,  and  sm.  Household  Management.  With  supervised 
laboratory  work  in  a  self-sustaining  practice  household.  In  order  to  be 
admitted  to  this  course  students  must  make  application  at  least  two  months 


1  7()  STATEMENT  OF  COURSES 

«.  fche  opening  of  the  term  in  which  the  course  is  desired.  (3)  Mrs. 
;  Miss  BLAKBT. 

I20f  and  sp.  Food  Nutrition.  Prerequisites,  organic  chemistry, 
physiology,  bacteriology,  home  economics  11.  A  study  of  the  chemistry 
of  food  constituents  and  their  occurrence  in  the  different  food  materials; 
the  digestibility  of  different  food  materials  and  combinations;  the  preserva- 
tion and  adulteration  of  foods.     (5)     Mrs.  Watkins;  Miss  Whipple. 

Ii'lw  and  sm.  Dietetics.  Must  be  preceded  by  home  economics  120 
and  its  prerequisites.  A  study  of  normal  food  requirements  and  the  nutri- 
bive  value  of  different  food  values  and  combinations.  The  cost  of  the  dietary 
and  the  relation  between  nutritive  value  and  cost  are  emphasized.     (3) 

MBS.     W  ATKINS. 

122sm.  Field  Work  in  Dietetics.  Laboratory  work  to  accompany  121. 
Especially  recommended  for  those  students  who  are  interested  in  any  of 
the  foregoing  lines  of  work.     Credit  to  be  arranged.     Mrs.  Watkins. 

130f.  Metabolism  and  Dietetics.  Prerequisite,  home  economics  121 
and  its  prerequisites.  The  process  of  metabolism,  with  particular  attention 
to  the  significance  and  the  elimination  of  metabolicend-products.  Ab- 
normal metalbolic  processes  are  considered  as  they  throw  special  light  on 
the  problems  of  dietetics.     (5)     Miss  Stanley;  Miss  Whipple. 

145f,  sp,  and  sm.  Dress  Design.  A  study  of  the  principles  of  design 
as  applied  to  dress.  Planned  especially  for  students  qualifying  to  teach 
vocational  home  economics  under  the  Smith-Hughes  Act.  Prerequisite,  a 
general  course  in  art.     (3)     Miss  Arnold. 

146sp.  Advanced  Dress  Design.  A  continuation  of  the  foregoing 
course,  planned  especially  for  students  who  wish  to  specialize  in  dress 
design.     (3)     Miss  Arnold. 

150f  and  sp.  The  Clothing  Problem.  Prerequisites,  home  economics 
51  and  52,  physiology,  or  organic  chemistry.  A  study  of  the  selection, 
construction,  and  care  of  clothing  for  the  infant,  child,  and  adult  from  the 
hygienic,  social,  and  economic  standpoints.  This  includes  a  study  of  the 
textile  fabrics.     (5)     Miss  Gleason;  Miss  Caton. 

151  w  and  sm.  Advanced  Clothing.  Prerequisite,  home  economics  150 
and  design.  A  continuation  of  course  150  with  special  application  of  the 
principles  of  art,  economics,  sociology,  and  hygiene  to  the  costume.  (5) 
Miss  Gleason. 

170f.  Methods  of  Extension  Teaching  in  Home  Economics.  De- 
signed for  training  students  for  home  economics  extension  work.  Credit 
to  be  arranged.     Miss  Heyle. 

175f  and  w.  Extension  Practice  Teaching  in  Home  Economics. 
Practice  work  in  field,  supervised  by  extension  staff.     (2)     Miss  Heyle. 

200w.  Home  Economics  Seminar.  The  most  recent  work  in  various 
lines  of  home  economics  will  be  reviewed  and  discussed.  Open  only  to 
specially  prepared  seniors  and  graduates.     (1)     Miss  Stanley. 

205f  and  s,  and  206w.  Research  in  Food  Preparation.  Special  prob- 
lems in  food  preparation  investigated.  Open  only  to  those  who  have  had 
course  120  and  chemistry  25,  or  its  equivalent.  A  knowledge  of  French  and 
German  is  desirable.  (Credit  according  to  amount  of  work.)  Miss 
Stanley;  Mrs.  Watkins;  Miss  Blakey. 

215sp  and  sm.  Supervision  of  Household  Management.  A  special 
course  in  household  management  for  those  planning  to  take  charge  of 
practiee  houses.  Special  problems  investigated  and  laboratory  work  under 
supervision  provided.    Credit  to  be  arranged.    Mrs.  Rosa:  Miss  Whipple. 


HORTICULTURE  177 

221  w.  Problems  in  Nutrition.  Prerequisite,  home  economies  130. 
An  extensive  study  will  be  made  of  special  problems  of  interest  in  nutrition. 
(Credit  according  to  amount  of  work.)     Miss  Stanley;  Mrs.  Watkins. 

250f  and  s,  and  25  lw.  Research  in  Clothing.  Open  only  to  those 
who  have  had  all  the  undergraduate  courses  in  clothing  with  their  prerequi- 
sites. A  study  of  the  problems  involved  in  the  hygiene  and  economics  of 
the  clothing  supply.  A  reading  knowledge  of  French  and  German  is 
desirable.     (Credit  according  to  the  amount  of  work.)     Miss  Gleason. 

HORTICULTURE 

If,  w,  and  sm.  General  Horticulture.  An  introductory  course  dealing 
with  the  planning,  planting,  and  management  of  the  home  grounds,  the 
home  garden,  and  the  home  orchard.  Lectures  and  assigned  readings. 
(3)     Mr.  Bradford;  Mr.  Major;  Mr.  Rosa. 

3w.  Vegetable  Gardening.  A  general  discussion  of  vegetable  growing 
as  applied  to  the  home  garden,  including  cultural  operations  involved  in 
growing  all  the  common  vegetables.  Two  lectures  and  one  laboratory 
period.     (3)     Mr.  Rosa. 

4f  and  5w.  Floriculture.  Principles  and  practice  in  the  care  and  culti- 
vation of  decorative  house  plants,  window  boxes,  etc.,  together  with  a  study 
of  methods  employed  in  the  conservatory  and  commercial  greenhouses. 
Textbook,  lecture,  laboratory.     (2)  and  (3) 

lOOf  and  sm.  General  Pomology.  A  course  dealing  with  the  estab- 
lishment and  maintenance  of  the  commercial  orchard.  Lectures,  assigned 
readings,  and  laboratory  work.  The  student  may  register  for  the  lecture 
course  (2)  or  for  both  lectures  and  laboratory  exercises  (3)     Mr.  Gardner. 

IOIw.  General  Pomology.  A  continuation  of  course  100.  It  deals 
especially  with  the  subject  of  pruning.     (2)  or  (3)     Mr.  Gardner. 

102f  and  sp.  Elementary  Landscape  Gardening.  A  study  of  farm-home 
ground  and  city-lot  planning.  A  study  of  the  principles  and  materials 
used  in  home-ground  ornamentation.  Lectures  and  laboratory  work.  (3) 
Mr.  Major. 

103f  and  sp.  Ornamental  Trees.  A  study  of  the  shade  and  orna- 
mental trees  used  on  private  grounds,  parks  and  cities;  their  character, 
habits,  adaptation  and  care.      (2)     Mr.  Major. 

104w  and  sp.  Ornamental  Shrubs.  A  study  of  the  shrubs  and  vines, 
native  and  cultivated,  used  in  landscape  gardening.  Class  and  laboratory 
work.     (3)     Mr.  Major. 

105f.  Systematic  Pomology.  A  study  of  the  classification,  nomen- 
clature, and  adaptation  of  fruit  varieties.  Lectures  and  assigned  readings. 
(5)     Mr.  Gardner. 

106f.  Commercial  Vegetable  Growing.  The  use  of  irrigation,  fer- 
tilizers, spraying  equipment,  and  forcing  structures  in  vegetable  growing,  and 
discussions  on  seed-growing,  labor  problems,  truck  farm  management,  co- 
operation, and  methods  of  marketing  for  vegetable  growers.  Two  lectures 
and  one  laboratory  period.     (3)     Mr.  Rosa. 

107w.  Civic  Improvement.  Lecture  course  in  the  criticism  of  civic 
development,  especially  streets,  parkings,  public  utilities  and  public 
grounds.  Designed  especially  for  students  in  journalism  and  civil  engi- 
neering and  others  interested  in  public  improvements.     (1)     Mr.  Major. 

108w.  Flower  Gardens.  A  study  of  the  perennials,  roses  and  plants 
for  window  boxes,  used  in  landscape  gardening.      (2)     Mr.  Major. 


1  7s  STATEMENT  OF  COURSES 

I12w.     Advanced   Landscape   Design.     A   study   of   the   theory   and 
principles  of  landscape  design,   together  with  tracings  and    original    de- 
signs of  home,  school,  railroad,  cemetery,  and  park  gardening.     Prerequi- 
L02,   10:5,  107,  and  mechanical  drawing  or  its  equivalent.      (3)     Mr. 

M  \JOR. 

113w.  Spraying.  A  study  of  spray  materials,  machinery,  methods 
of  application,  and  results.     One  lecture  and  one  laboratory  period.     (2) 

Mil.     SWARTWOUT. 

11  if  and  sm.  Fruit  Handling.  The  harvesting,  grading,  judging, 
packing:,  storage,  and  marketing  of  fruit.  Lectures,  assigned  readings,  and 
laboratory  exercises.      (3)     Mr.   Swartwout. 

HSwandsm.  Evolution  of  Cultivated  Plants.  A  study  of  variations; 
their  classification,  causes,  and  transmissibility,  especially  as  applied  to 
the  evolution  and  breeding  of  horticultural  plants.  Lectures  and  assigned 
readings.     (3)     Mr.  Gardner. 

116f,  117w,  and  118s.  Special  Problems.  Primarily  for  advanced 
undergradutes.  Topics  in  landscape  gardening,  pomology,  or  vegetable 
gardening  will  be  assigned  to  students  who  have  adequate  preparation. 
Hours  by  appointment.  Mr.  Gardner;  Mr.  Bradford;  Mr.  Hooker; 
Mr.  Rosa    Mr.  Major. 

119w.  Vegetable  Forcing.  The  location,  construction,  and  manage- 
ment of  greenhouses  and  forcing  frames,  with  discussions  on  each  crop. 
Practice  in  greenhouse  work.  Spraying,  fumigation,  and  soil  fertilization 
practice.     Two  lectures  and  one  laboratory  period.     (3)     Mr.  Rosa. 

130w.  History  and  Literature  of  Horticulture.  A  consideration  of  the 
more  important  factors  in  the  evolution  of  horticultural  science  and  of  the 
influence  of  its  more  important  workers  and  literature.  Lectures  and 
assigned  readings.     (2)     Mr.  Gardner. 

131sp.  Small  Fruit  Culture.  A  course  dealing  with  the  planting, 
culture  and  harvesting  of  small  fruits  and  grapes;  two  lectures  and  one 
laboratory  period.     (3)     Mr.  Swartwout. 

200f,  20 lw,  and  202s.  Special  Investigations.  For  graduates  and 
advanced  students.  Special  problems  involving  original  investigations. 
Hours  by  appointment.  Mr.  Gardner;  Mr.  Bradford;  Mr.  Hooker; 
Mr.  Rosa;  Mr.  Major. 

210f.  Methods  of  Horticultural  Research.  A  study  of  methods  of 
procedure  in  work  of  investigation,  outlining  problems,  assembling  and 
analyzing  data,  and  presenting  results.  Lectures,  assigned  readings,  and 
problems.     (2)     Mr.  Hooker. 

215f  and  216w.  Seminar.  A  critical  study  of  recent  investigations 
in  horticulture  and  of  investigations  in  other  fields  as  they  relate  to  horti- 
culture.    (1)     Mr.  Hooker;  Mr.  Gardner. 

INDUSTRIAL  ARTS 

If,  w,  sp,  and  sm.  Woodwork.  Mastery  of  woodworking,  hand  tools, 
problems  of  construction,  quality  of  materials,  and  technical  terminology 
relating  to  woodworking.     (2)     Mr.  Selvidge;  Mr. . 

2f  and  w.  Metal  Work.  Forging.  Nature  of  cast  iron,  wrought  iron, 
and  steel.  Forming,  bending,  welding  and  tempering.  Oxy-acetylene 
welding  and  cutting.  Benchwork  in  cold  metals.  Chipping,  filing,  fitting, 
and  polishing.     (2)     Mr.  Allton. 

3f,  w,  and  em.    Pattern  Making  and  Woodturning.     Prerequisite, 


INDUSTRIAL  ARTS  179 

course  1.  Study  of  the  lathe,  tools  used,  and  processes  involved  in  wood- 
turning.  The  principles  of  draft,  shrinkage,  finish,  coring,  split  patterns, 
and  loose-piece  patterns.  Construction  of  typical  patterns.  Practice  in 
bench  and  floor  molding,  supplemented  by  lectures  and  demonstrations. 
(2)     Mr.  . 

4f,  w,  and  sm.  Machine  Work.  Prerequisite,  course  2.  A  study  of 
the  principles  of  modern  machine  shop  practice  with  practical  work  on 
machine  tools,      (f  and  w-4)  (sm-2)     Mr.  Jaeger. 

5sp  and  sm.  Tools  and  Materials.  Sharpening  and  care  of  tools, 
source  and  supply  of  materials.  Illustrated.  Lectures  and  laboratory 
work.     (1)     Mr.   Selvidge. 

50f ,  w,  sp,  and  sm.  Elementary  Art-Craft.  An  introduction  to  the 
problems  of  construction  and  the  fundamental  principles  of  design  as  re- 
lated to  materials.  Planned  to  meet  the  needs  of  students  unaware  of  any 
artistic  ability,  but  realizing  the  essential  value  of  the  elements  of  beauty  in 
daily  life.  Projects  in  paper,  cloth,  leather,  stenciling,  and  clay;  the  prin- 
ciples of  costume  design,  (f,  w-3)  (sp,  sm-2§)  Miss  Dobbs;  Miss 
Fisher. 

lOlf,  w,  and  sp.  Advanced  Art-Craft.  Prerequisite,  elementary  art- 
craft  or  introduction  to  art.  Problems  similar  to  those  in  course  50,  but  of 
greater  difficulty.  Block  printing,  wood  carving  used  in  ornamentation. 
Emphasis  on  projects  relating  to  house  furnishing,  (f,  w-3)  (sp-2|) 
Miss  Dobbs.        * 

102f  and  w.  Bookbinding.  Problems  suited  to  upper  grammar 
grades  and  high  school.  Includes  the  making  of  books  and  binding  of 
magazines.     (2)     Miss  Dobbs;  Miss  Fisher. 

103w.  Basketry.  Practical  work  with  reeds,  splints,  raffia,  and  other 
materials.     No  prerequisites.     (2f)     Miss  Dobbs. 

106sm.  Art  Metal.  Deals  with  problems  of  handwork  in  copper  and 
brass.     (1)     Mr. . 

119sp.  Handwork  for  Rural  Schools.  Related  to  rural  school.  Prac- 
tical problems  requiring  limited  equipment  are  presented.  Occupations 
which  may  be  carried  on  independently  by  one  class  while  another  is  reciting 
are  given  especial  attention.     (2£)     Miss  Dobbs;  Miss  Fisher. 

120f  and  sm.  Handwork  for  Primary  Grades.  Related  to  the  first 
three  grades  from  the  standpoint  of  the  regular  grade  teacher.  Develops  a 
practical  method  of  relating  the  fundamental  processes  of  home  and  indus- 
trial life  to  the  dominant  interests  of  the  child  through  the  exercise  of  the 
constructive  instincts  and  organized  play.  Special  emphasis  upon  the  use 
of  handwork  as  a  method  of  teaching  primary  subject  matter,  (f-3) 
(sm-2£)     Miss  Dobbs;  Miss  Fisher. 

121w  and  sm.  Handwork  for  Intermediate  Grades.  Related  to  the 
fourth,  fifth,  and  sixth  grades.  The  use  of  handwork  as  an  illustrative  factor 
in  teaching  geography,  arithmetic,  history,  literature,  and  the  industries. 
Technique  and  organization  of  such  forms  of  handwork  as  may  be  used 
successfully  in  the  regular  classroom  by  the  regular  teacher.  Work  in 
paper  and  cardboard,  bookmaking,  weaving  of  baskets  and  textiles,  toy- 
making,  and  work  in  thin  wood,  (w-3)  (sm-2§)  Miss  Dobbs;  Miss 
Fisher. 

130w,  sp,  and  sm.  Furniture  Construction.  Deals  with  the  problems 
of  design,  construction,  and  finish  of  furniture.  Use  of  woodworking  ma- 
chinery.    (w-4)  (sp,  sm-2)     Mr.  Selvidge. 


180  STATEMENT  OF  COURSES 

I33w.  Advanced  Moulding  and  Foundry  Practice.  A  continuation  of 
course  2f  or  w.     Lectures  and  demonstrations.     (3)     Mr. . 

I34f.  Advanced  Pattern  Making.  A  continuation  of  course  3f  or  w. 
Design  and  construction  of  patterns  for  a  complete  machine.     (3)     Mr. 


I35f.  Advanced  Forge  Work.  A  continuation  of  course  2f  or  w. 
Use  of  power  hammer.     Some  attention  to  art-craft  forging.      (3)     Mr. 

A  1. 1. TON. 

136f  or  w.  Advanced  Machine  Work.  A  continuation  of  course  4f. 
Intruded  for  students  desiring  to  specialize  in  machine  work.     (3)     Mr. 

Jaeger. 

ITALIAN 

See  Romance  Languages,  page  199. 

JOURNALISM 

See  announcement,  pages  — — . 

lOOf.  History  and  Principles  of  Journalism — to  1850.  (3)  Mr. 
Williams. 

10 lw.  History  and  Principles  of  Journalism— since  1850.  (3)  Mr. 
Williams. 

102w.  Comparative  Journalism.  Study  of  foreign  and  American 
newspapers.     (2)     Me.  Williams.  * 

103f,  w,  and  sp.  The  News.  Methods  of  gathering  news;  the  work 
of  press  associations;  the  writing  of  news;  news  values.     (3)     Mr.  Martin. 

104f  and  w.  Reporting  I.  Prerequisite,  course  103.  Assignments  on 
daily  newspaper.     (3)     Mr.  Martin. 

104sp  and  sm.     Reporting  I.     (1$)     Mr.  Martin 

105f  and  w.  Copy  Reading  I.  Prerequisite,  except  by  permission, 
course  104.  Editing  newspaper  copy  and  writing  headlines.  (3)  Mr. 
Mann. 

105sp  and  sm.     Copy  Reading  I.     (If)     Mr.  Mann. 

106f  and  sp.  The  Editorial.  Open  only  to  seniors.  Preparation  and 
presentation  of  the  editorial  page.     (3)     Mr.  Williams. 

107w  and  sm.  Editorial  Writing.  Open  only  to  seniors.  (3)  Mr. 
Williams. 

108f  and  w.  Reporting  II.  Continuation  of  Reporting  I.  (3)  Mr. 
Martin. 

108sp  and  sm.     Reporting  II.     (If)     Mr.  Martin. 

109f.  Literary  and  Dramatic  Reviewing.  A  study  of  selected  stories, 
poems  and  dramas  for  the  purpose  of  developing  literary  discrimination. 
Practice  in  writing  criticisms  and  reviews.     (3)     Mr.  Tisdel. 

1 101'.  The  Newspaper  Library.  Use  of  reference  books,  selection  and 
filing  of  clippings,  photographs,  mats,  cuts,  etc.      (1)     Mr.  Mann. 

11  If  and  sp.  Advanced  News  Writing.  Practice  in  preparing  timely 
Bpecial  articles,  and  study  of  the  sources  of  assignments  for  such  articles. 
Open  only  to  seniors.  Prerequisite,  course  104  and  preferably  course  108. 
<:-5)     Mr.   Mann. 

112f  and  w.  Newspaper  Illustration.  Prerequisite,  courses  in  the 
theory  and  practice  of  art.  Laboratory  courses  in  general  professional 
illustration.     (5)     Mr.  Bill. 

1  I3f  and  w.  Newspaper  Illustration  II.  Continuation  of  course  112. 
(5)     Mb.  Ankbney;  Mr.  Bill. 


JOURNALISM  181 

114f,  w,  sp,  and  sm.  Newspaper  Direction.  Open  only  to  seniors. 
Conduct  of  newspapers  from  the  editorial  point  of  view.  (1)  (2)  or  (3) 
Mr.  Williams. 

115f,  w,  and  sp.  Principles  of  Advertising.  Advertising  in  its  rela- 
tion to  modern  business  activities.     (3)     Mr.  Smith. 

116f,  w,  and  sp.  Writing  of  Advertising.  Prerequisite,  course 
115.     Preparation  of  advertising  copy  and  campaigns.     (3)     Mr.  Smith. 

117f,  w,  and  sp.  Advanced  Writing  of  Advertising.  Prerequisite, 
course  116.     (3)     Mr.  Smith. 

118f  and  w.       Selling  of  Advertising  I.     (3)     Mr.  Smith. 

118sp  and  sm.       Selling  of  Advertising  I.     (1£)     Mr.  Smith. 

119f  and  w.  Selling  of  Advertising  II.  Continuation  course.  (3) 
Mr.   Smith. 

119sp  and  sm.       Selling  of  Advertising  II.     (1$)     Mr.  Smith. 

120fandw.     Reporting  III.     Continuation  course.     (3)     Mr.  Martin. 

120sp  and  sm.     Reporting  III.     (1|)     Mr.  Martin. 

121w.  Feature  Writing.  Not  open  to  first-year  students.  Writing  of 
special  stories,  with  opportunity  for  use  of  camera  for  illustration.     (1)  or 

(2)  Mr.  Martin. 

122w.  Photo-Illustration.  Halftone  and  line-etching  methods. 
(l)or  (2)     Mr.  Smith. 

123f  and  w.  Advertising  Problems.  Open  only  to  seniors.  Special 
merchandising  and  advertising  problems.      (3)     Mr.  Smith. 

124f  and  w.  Advertising  Design.  Lettering  and  preparation  of  gr- 
outs.     (3)     Mr.  Smith. 

125sm.  School  News  and  Publications.  Primarily  for  teachers. 
Construction  of  the  news  story,  preparation  of  articles  for  newspapers  or 
teachers'  magazines,  supervision  of  student  publications.  (3)  Mr. 
Martin;  Mr.  Mann. 

126f  and  w.  Copy  Reading  II.  Continuation  course.  (3)  Mr. 
Mann. 

126sp  and  sm.     Copy  Reading  II.     (1|)     Mr.  Mann. 

127w.  Agricultural  Journalism.  Gathering  and  writing  agricultural 
news,  special  articles  and  advertising  for  newspapers,  bulletins  and  agri- 
cultural journals.      (3)     Mr.  Childers. 

128f  and  w.    Copy  Reading  III.    Continuation  course.   (3)   Mr.  Mann. 

128sp  and  sm.     Copy  Reading  III.     (1|)     Mr.  Mann. 

130w.     Law  of  Libel  and  Privacy.     (3)     Mr. . 

13 lw.  Advanced  Newspaper  Illustration.  Prerequisite,  courses  112 
and  113.  Individual  problems;  specialization  in  newspaper  and  maga- 
zine illustration;  cartooning  and  advertising  design.  (5)  Mr.  Ankeney; 
Mr.  Smith. 

132w.  Advanced  Newspaper  Illustration  II.  Continuation  of  course 
131.     (5)     Mr.  Ankeney;  Mr.  Smith. 

133w  and  sm.  The  Country  Newspaper.  Content,  make-up  and 
policies  of  rural  journals.     (3)     Mr.  Childers. 

134w  and  sp.  Trade  and  Technical  Journalism.  Training  for  writing 
for,  and  work  on,  trade  and  technical  papers.    Preparation  of  house  organs. 

(3)  Mr.  Childers. 

135w  and  sm.  Office  Management  Office  system  in  handling  news- 
paper business.     (1)     Mr.  Childers. 

142sp  and  sm.     Newspaper  Illustration.     (2£)     Mr.  Ankeney. 


j  82  STATEMENT  OF  COURSES 

U.;  in.     Newspaper  Illustration  II.     (2*)     Mr.  Ankeney. 

I47sp     and     sm.     Advanced     Newspaper     Illustration.      (2\)      Mk. 

A n'ki.n    r. 

,i.     Advanced  Newspaper  Illustration  II.     (2±)     Mr.  Ankeney. 
201f,  w,  s|>,  and  sm.     Research  in  Journalism.     Mr.  Williams;  Mr. 
Martin;  Mr.  Mann, 

LATIN 

10f.  Cicero's  Orations.  Open  to  students  entering  with  two  entrance 
units.  Selected  orations  and  letters  of  Cicero;  training  in  syntax  and  forms 
of  the  Latin  language.     (5)     MiS3  Cauthorn. 

15sp  and  sm.     Sallust's  Catiline.     Intended  primarily  for  teachers  of 
high  school  Latin,  but  open  to  students  who  have  had  two  years  in  Latin. 
I     Miss  Cauthorn. 

20f ,  w,  sp,  and  sm.  Virgil's  Aeneid.  Prerequisite,  three  entrance  units 
in  Latin.  Study  of  subject  matter,  form,  prosody,  and  syntax.  (5)  Miss 
Johnston;  Miss  Cauthorn. 

30f.  Cicero's  Essays  on  Friendship  and  Old  Age.  Prerequisite,  course 
10  or  three  entrance  units  in  Latin.  Careful  review  of  forms  and  syntax. 
(5)     Miss  Cauthorn. 

35w.  Sallusfs  Jugurtha.  Prerequisite,  course  10  or  three  entrance 
units  in  Latin.     (5)     Miss  Cauthorn. 

40w.  Ovid:  Selected  Poems.  Prerequisite,  course  20  or  course  30 
or  four  entrance  units  in  Latin.     (2)     Miss  Cauthorn. 

45sp  and  sm.     Terence:    Andria  and  Adelphi.     (2)     Mr.  Jeffers. 

50f,  w,  sp,  and  sm.  Latin  Prose  Composition.  First  course.  (1) 
Mis.s  Cauthorn;  Miss  Johnston. 

60w.  Livy.  Prerequisite,  course  30  or  equivalent.  The  war  with 
Hannibal,  Books  XXI  and  XXII.     (3)     Mr.  . 

70f.  Horace:  Satires  and  Epistles.  Prerequisite,  courses  20  and  30, 
or  equivalent.     (3)     Miss  Cauthorn. 

80w.  Horace:  Odes  and  Epodes.  Prerequisite,  course  70.  (3) 
Miss  Cauthorn. 

85sp  and  sm.  Horace:  Selections  from  the  Works.  Prerequisite, 
courses  20  and  30,  ore  quivalent.     (2^)     Miss  Cauthorn;  Mr.  Jeffers. 

IOIw,  sp,  and  sm.  Latin  Prose  Composition.  Advanced  course. 
Prerequisite,  course  50.      (1)     Mr.  . 

103sp  and  104sm.  Roman  Public  and  Private  Life.  Prerequisite 
courses  30,  70,  and  80.  Reading  of  Cicero's  correspondence  and  Juvenal's 
satires.     (2A)     Miss  Cauthorn;  Mr.  Jeffers. 

106f  and  108w.  Catullus" and  the  Elegiac  Poets.  Not  given  in  1921-22. 
Prerequisite,  courses  30,  70  and  80.  Selected  poems  of  Catullus,  Tibullus, 
Propertius,  and  Ovid.     (3)     Miss  Johnston;  Miss  Cauthorn. 

109\v.  Latin  Comedy.  Prerequisite,  courses  30.  70,  and  80.  Repre- 
sent atire  plays  of  Plautus   and  Terence.     (3)     Miss  Johnston. 

HOf.  Tacitus:  Annals.  Not  given  in  1921-22.  Prerequisite,  courses 
30,  70  and  80.      (3) 

lllw.  Quintilian:  Books  X-XII.  Not  given  in  1921-22.  The  read- 
ing of  the  text  to  be  accompanied  by  a  study  of  the  history  of  Greek  and 
Latin  literature.    Prerequisite,  courses  30,  70   and  80.      (3) 

llof  and  L16w.  Rapid  Reading.  Prerequisite,  courses  103f  and  104w, 
or  equivalent.  History  of  Latin  literature,  with  readings  from  authors 
representative  of  each  period.     (2)     Mr.  Miller. 


law  183 

125f.  Lucretius.  Not  given  in  1921-22.  Prerequisite,  courses  30, 
70,  and  80.     (3)     Mr.  Miller. 

217fandw.     Seminary.     Horace.     (2-3)     Mr.  Miller. 

220sp  and  sm.  Virgil's  Aeneid.  Intended  primarily  for  teachers. 
Comparative  literary  study  of  epic  poetry;  structure  and  versification; 
antiquities  and  topography.     (2-3)     Mr.  Jeffers. 

LAW 

REQUIRED  COURSES  FOR  THE  FIRST  YEAR 

lOOf.  Contracts.  Mutual  assent;  consideration;  contracts  under  seal; 
beneficiaries  of  contracts.     (4)     Mr.  Udy. 

102w.  Contracts.  Course  100  is  a  prerequisite.  Assignment  of  con- 
tract; express  conditions;  conditions  implied  in  law;  illegality.  (2)  Mr. 
Udy. 

103f.     Torts.     Trespass,  conversion,  deceit.     (3) 

104w.  Torts.  Course  103  is  a  prerequisite.  Extra  hazardous  occu- 
pation, interference  with  business  and  social  relations  and  other  topics.    (3) 

105f.  Property  I.  Personal  Property.  Distinction  between  real  and 
personal  property;  suits  for  recovery  of  personal  property;  acquisition  of 
rights  without  concurrence  of  former  owner;  transfer  of  rights  in  personal 
property;  possession,  including  bailment  and  finding.     (3)     Mr.  Parks. 

106w.  Property  I.  Real  Property.  Tenure;  estates;  seisin  and  con- 
veyances; uses  and  trusts;  fixtures,  emblements;  waste;  natural  rights; 
profits;  easements;  covenants  running  with  the  land.     (3)     Mr.  Parks. 

107f.  Criminal  Law.  Jurisdiction;  the  criminal  act,  complete  and 
incomplete;  criminal  intent,  actual  and  constructive;  insanity;  intoxication; 
duress,  and  mistake  of  fact  or  law;  justification;  parties  in  crime;  crimes 
against  the  person;  against  property.     (3)     Mr.  Sears. 

108w.  Common  Law  Pleading.  Essentials  of  declarations  in  trespass, 
case,  trover,  special  and  general  assumpsit,  debt,  covenant  and  replevin; 
demurrers;  pleas,  replication  de  injuria,  departure;  motions  based  on  the 
pleadings.     (3)     Mr.  McBaine. 

IIOw.  Agency.  Who  can  be  agent  or  principal;  appointment;  power 
of  agent  to  subject  principal  to  liability  for  contracts  and  torts;  agent's 
responsibility  to  strangers;  parties  to  writings;  undisclosed  principal; 
reciprocal  duties  of  agent  and  principal;  delegation  by  agent;  termination 
of  agency;  ratification.     (3)     Mr.  Udy. 

REQUIRED  COURSES  FOR  THE  JUNIOR  YEAR 

120f  and  w.  Equity  I.  General  nature  of  equity  jurisdiction;  specific 
performance  of  contracts;  specific  reparation  of  torts.     (2)  and  (2) 

121f  and  w.  Code  Pleading.  Forms  of  civil  actions.  Parties  to 
actions;  the  "real  party  in  interest;"  joinder  of  parties.  The  complaint: 
facts  distinguished  from  conclusions  of  law  and  evidence;  the  statement  of 
facts;  the  prayer  for  relief;  the  union  of  several  causes  of  action.     (2)  and 

(2)  Mr.  McBaine. 

123f  and  w.  Evidence.  Trial  by  jury;  judicial  notice;  presumptions 
and  burden  of  proof;  demurrers  to  the  evidence;  admission  and  confessions. 
Leading  rules  of  exclusion;  matters  likely  to  mislead;  collateral  issues; 
character  of  the  parties.     Hearsay;  exceptions  to  hearsay  rule.     (2)  and 

(3)  Mr.  Sears. 


1 84  STATEMENT  OF  COURSES 

REQUIRED  COURSES  FOR  THE  SENIOR  YEAR 
I60f  and  151w.  Practice.  Commencement  of  actions;  issuance  and 
scrvico  of  process;  demurrers  to  the  pleading;  domurrers  to  the  evidence; 
trial  of  issues  of  fact;  declarations  of  law  and  instructions;  verdict  and 
judgment;  motion  for  new  trial  and  in  arrest  of  judgment;  exceptions; 
writs  of  error  and  appeal.  The  first  part  of  the  course  includes  a  study  of 
the  theory  of  trials;  the  second  part,  the  actual  trial  of  practice  cases. 
rid  (1)     Mb.  McBaine. 

Course  150/  alone  is  required  if  the  student  in  all  other  respects  completes 
the  work  necessary  for  the  degree  at  the  end  of  the  fa.ll  term. 

ELECTIVE  COURSES  OF  THE  JUNIOR  YEAR 

125f.  Property  II.  Conveyancing.  Accretion;  lapse  of  time;  form 
and  operation  of  conveyances;  execution  of  deeds;  creation  of  easements 
and  profits;  covenants  for  title.     (3)     Mr.  Sears. 

126w.  Property  II.  Wills  and  Administration.  Escheat;  descent  and 
distribution;  making  and  operation  of  wills;  probate  and  administration; 
executors  and  administrators.     (3)     Mr.  Sears. 

127f.  Sales.  Subject-matter;  executory  and  executed  sales;  effect  of 
fraud;  rights  and  remedies  of  the  seller,  and  of  the  buyer;  commercial 
statutes.     (4)     Mr.  Udy. 

128w.  Bills  and  Notes.  Formal  requisites;  negotiability;  acceptance; 
endorsement;  rights  of  holders;  liabilities  of  parties;  presentment,  protest 
and  notice;  law  of  negotiable  instruments.     (3)     Mr.  Udy. 

Political  Science  and  Public  Law.  *     109f  and  sp,  International  law. 

Political  Science  and  Public  Law.  *     127,  Principles  of  administration. 

ELECTIVE  COURSES  OF  THE  SENIOR  YEAR 

151f.  Trusts.  Nature  and  requisites  of  express  trusts;  nature  of 
cestui  que  trust's  interest;  resulting  and  constructive  trusts;  transfer  of 
trust  property;  duties  of  trustees.  Course  112  is  a  prerequisite  for  admission 
to  this  course.     (3) 

152f  and  w.  Private  Corporations.  The  nature  of  a  corporation; 
distinguished  from  partnership;  disregard  of  the  fiction;  formation;  powers; 
de  facto  corporations.     (2)  and  (2)     Mr.  Parks. 

154f  and  155w.  Constitutional  Law.  Power  of  courts  to  pass  on 
constitutionality  of  laws;  general  relation  of  the  three  departments  to  each 
other  and  of  the  states  to  the  national  government;  general  jurisdiction 
of  the  national  government;  due  process  of  law;  equal  protection  of  laws; 
police  power;  taxation;  eminent  domain;  commerce  power;  ex  post  facto 
laws,  laws  impairing  obligation  of  contracts.     (2)  and  (3)     Mr.  Loeb. 

156w.  Conflict  of  Laws.  Jurisdiction  of  courts  and  of  sovereigns  over 
persons  and  things;  domicile;  taxation;  divorce;  remedies;  rights  of  action; 
procedure;  creation  of  rights;  personal  and  real,  by  inheritance,  by  contract 
and  by  tort;  recognition  and  enforcement  of  rights  and  personal  relations; 
administration  of  estates;  recognition  and  enforcement  of  foreign  judgments. 
(3)     Mr.  Parks. 


'Thcso  courses  in  the  School  of  Business  and  Public  Administration  may  be  selected 
as  olectivcs  by  students  in  the  School  of  Law,  during  their  second  and  third  years,  toward 
I  in-  degree  of  Bachelor  of  Laws.  Credit  will  not  be  given  in  the  School  of  Law  for  these 
courses  if  takon  by  a  student  before  entering  the  School  of  Law,  or  during  his  first  year 
in  the  school. 


law  185 

157f.  Future  Interests.  Conditions  and  future  interests;  executory 
devises;  powers;  rule  against  perpetuities;  illegal  conditions  and  restraints 
on  alienation;  priority  of  grantees;  fraudulent  conveyances;  registration; 
conversion  and  election;  joint  ownership  curtesy  and  dower.  (3)  Mr. 
Parks. 

158w.  Municipal  Corporations.  Nature  of  municipal  corporations; 
creation,  alteration,  and  dissolution;  legislative  control  in  general;  adminis- 
tration of  government  in  general,  departments,  including  governmental 
functions,  quasi-governmental  functions  and  commercial  functions;  powers; 
acquiring,  holding  and  dealing  with  property;  liability  for  torts;  liability  for 
contracts;  remedies  of  creditors.     (3) 

ELECTIVE    COURSES   FROM   WHICH   SPRING-SUMMER   TERM 
CURRICULUM  WILL  BE  ARRANGED 

130sp.  Public  Service  Companies.  Privately  owned  businesses  sub- 
ject to  extraordinary  duties  of  service  to  the  public;  services  to  be  rendered 
discrimination;  adequate  facilities,  reasonable  charges,  governmental  regu- 
lation.    (2)     Mr.  Sears. 

132sp.  Insurance.  Fire;  marine;  life;  mutual  benefit;  accident  and 
fidelity  and  guaranty;  formation,  construction  and  terms  of  contract; 
standard  policies;  warranties  and  representations;  waiver,  estoppel;  sub- 
rogation; insurance  agents.     (3)     Mr.  McBaine. 

133sp.  Suretyship.  Nature  of  the  contract;  the  statute  of  frauds; 
surety's  defenses  against  the  creditor;  the  surety's  rights,  subrogation, 
indemnity,  contribution,  exoneration;  creditor's  rights  to  surety's  secur- 
ities.    (3) 

134sp.  Persons.  Parent  and  child,  custody,  support,  property,  earn- 
ings, emancipation,  actions  for  damages  to  parental  right  in  child;  liability 
for  torts  of  child.  Husband  and  wife;  rights  and  disabilities  at  common 
law;  wife's  separate  estate  in  equity;  rights  and  liabilities  under  modern 
statutes.     (3) 

135sp.  Damages.  Functions  of  court  and  jury;  exemplary  damages ; 
liquidated  damages;  nominal  damages;  direct  and  consequential  damages 
avoidable  consequences;  counsel  fees;  certainty,  compensation;  damages  for 
nonpecuniary  injuries;  value;  interest;  damages  in  certain  tort  and  contract 
actions.     (3)     Mr.  McBaine. 

136sp.  Bankruptcy.  Who  may  be  bankrupt;  who  may  be  a  petitioning 
creditor;  acts  of  bankruptcy;  what  property  passes  to  trustee;  provable 
claims;  protection,  exemption,  and  discharge  of  bankrupts.  (2)  Mr. 
Udt. 

137sp.  Extraordinary  Legal  Remedies.  Mandamus;  quo  warranto; 
prohibition;  certiorari;  habeas  corpus.     (3)     Mr.  McBaine. 

138sp.  Mortgages.  Form  of  legal  mortgage;  title  and  hen  theory; 
substance  and  element  of  mortgage;  mortgagee  and  mortgagor;  transfer; 
competition  for  the  mortgage,  priority,  marshalling.     (3)     Mr.  Parks. 

139sp.  Common  Carriers.  The  carrier's  undertaking;  common  carrier 
of  goods;  passengers  and  baggage;  obligations  of  shipper  amd  passenger; 
exceptional  liability  of  common  carrier;  carrier's  duty  to  serve,  etc.  (3) 
Mr.  Sears. 

140sp.  Quasi  Contracts.  Nature  of;  benefits  conferred  by  mistake, 
under  partially  performed  contract,  under  compulsion,  or  voluntarily  with- 
out contract.     (3) 


ISO  STATEMENT  OF  COURSES 


MATHEMATICS 


Students  entering  without  entrance  credits  in  mathematics  and  desiring 
to  fleet  courses  given  in  this  department  should  consult  with  the  chairman. 

If  and  w.  General  Mathematics.  This  course  is  not  intended  for 
students  preparing  for  higher  mathematics,  but  for  those  who  wish  to 
know  the  general  nature  of  mathematics  and  its  uses.  Prerequisite,  one 
entrance  unit  in  mathematics.      (3) 

2f  and  w.  Trigonometry  and  Algebra.  Prerequisite,  one  unit  in 
algebra  for  entrance.  The  trigonometry  and  the  algebra  may  be  elected 
separately  in  the  last  half  of  the  spring-summer  term.  Those  who  prove 
t  hemselves  especially  capable  are  transferred  to  course  3.  Credit  in  course  1 
and  credit  in  course  2  will  not  both  be  allowed  unless  the  election  has  been 
approved  by  the  chairman  of  the  department.     (5) 

2T,  sp  and  sm.    Trigonometry.     {2l/2) 

2A,  sp  and  sm.     College  Algebra.     (2K) 

3f.  Elementary  Analysis.  This  course  may  not  be  elected  directly. 
Students  selected  from  course  2  will  be  transferred  to  this  course.  A  short 
course,  containing  a  review  of  advanced  algebra,  a  short  course  in  trig- 
onometry, and  the  elements  of  analytic  geometry.     (5) 

4f,  w,  sp,  and  sm.  Analytic  Geometry.  Prerequisite,  course  2,  of 
which  it  is  the  natural  continuation.  Plane  and  solid  analytic  geometry 
and  introduction  to  the  calculus.     (5) 

5f,  w,  sp,  and  sm.  Differential  Calculus.  Prerequisites,  courses  2  and 
4,  or,  with  special  permission,  course  3.     (3) 

6f,  w,  sp,  and  sm.  Integral  Calculus.  Prerequisite,  course  5  or  course 
7.  :3) 

Before  electing  any  of  the  courses  which  follow,  the  student  should  consult 
the  instructor.      Except  where  noted,  the  calculus  is  a  prerequisite. 

Courses  100  and  101  are  prerequisite  to  all  courses  above  200  except   251. 

lOOf,  sp,  and  sm,  and  lOlw.  Second  Course  in  Calculus.  This 
course  should  be  taken  by  all  wishing  to  specialize  in  mathematics.  (3) 
Mr.  Hedrick. 

105f.  Advanced  Algebra.  Prerequisites,  courses  2  and  4.  This 
course  will  include  determinants,  theory  of  equations,  and  applications  of 
algebra  to  geometry.     (3)     Mr.  Ingold. 

107w.  Advanced  Calculus  for  Engineers.  This  course  will  complete 
the  elementary  calculus,  and  will  include  elements  of  differential  equations 
and  applications  to  engineering  subjects.     (3) 

120f  and  125w.     Differential  Equations  and  Their  Applications.     (3) 

155f  and  w.  The  Mathematics  of  Business  and  Insurance.  Prerequi- 
site, course  1  or  its  equivalent.  The  fundamental  methods  and  computa- 
tions involved  in  annuities,  depreciation,  sinking  funds,  stock  and  bond  cal- 
culations.    (3)     Mr.  Westfall. 

IGOw.  Probabilities  and  Statistics.  Prerequisite,  course  1  or  its 
equivalent.     (3)     Mr.  Westfall. 

200f,  w,  sp,  and  sm.  Seminar.  This  may  be  elected  repeatedly  in 
different  terms  for  difforent  work.    Hours  to  be  arranged. 

The  following  courses  will  be  given  in  alternate  years: 

210w.     Differential  Geometry.     (Not  offered  in  1921-22.)     (3)     Mr. 

I  WO  OLD. 

2 low.     Projective  Geometry.     (3)     Mr.  Ingold. 


MECHANICAL  ENGINEERING  187 

220f.  Introduction  to  Mathematical  Physics:  Development  in 
Series.  General  theorems.  Fourier  Series  and  allied  series.  Differential 
equations  of  physics.     (3)     Mr.  Hedrick. 

225w.  Introduction  to  Mathematical  Physics:  Potential  Functions. 
(3)     Mr.  Hedrick. 

230f   and   23 lw.     Theory  of  Functions   of  Real     Variables.     (3) 

240f  and  241w.  Theory  of  Functions  of  Complex  Variables.  (Not 
offered  in  1921-22.)      (3)     Mr.   Westfall. 

The  following  courses  are  offered  from  time  to  time,  but  not  necessarily 
every  year: 

25 If  or  w.  Actuarial  Seminar.  Investigations  and  readings  in  actu- 
arial and  other  statistical  problems.     (3) 

260f  or  w.     Theory  of  Groups.     (3) 

265f  or  w.     Vector  Theory.     (3) 

270f  or  w.     Theory  of  Differential  Equations.     (3) 

275f  or  w.     Theory  of  Numbers.     (3) 

280f  or  w.     Calculus  of  Variations.     (3) 

MECHANICAL  ENGINEERING 

Design 

lOlf  and  w.  Machine  Design,  A.  Prerequisites,  engineering  drawing 
1  and  2,  materials  of  construction  and  three  hours  of  mechanics  of  engineer- 
ing. Practical  applications  of  theory  to  the  design  of  machine  parts,  with 
problems  on  specific  machines.     (4)     Mr.  Newton. 

102f.  Technology  of  Metals.  Prerequisites,  all  required  industrial 
arts,  preceded  or  accompanied  by  materials  of  construction.  The  pro- 
duction and  physical  properties  of  the  metals  used  for  machinery.  (2) 
Mr.   Hibbard. 

103w.  Machine  Design,  B.  Prerequisites,  machine  design  A  and  all 
required  work  in  mechanics  of  engineering.  A  continuation  of  course  101, 
particular  attention  being  paid  to  machines  subjected  to  dynamic  forces. 
Mathematical  and  graphical  analyses.  Complete  working  drawings.  (3) 
Mr.  Newton. 

104f.  Machine  Design,  C.  Prerequisite,  machine  design,  B.  Design 
and  construction  of  some  machine  tools  used  in  shopwork.  (2)  Mr. 
Newton. 

201f  and  w.  Special  Machine  Design.  Advanced  work  in  kine- 
matics, graphics,  materials  and  the  design  of  apparatus  and  machinery  for 
specific  work.     Credit  to  be  arranged.     Mr.  Newton. 

Industrial   Engineering 

11  If  and  w.  Management  Engineering.  Prerequisites,  all  required 
industrial  arts.  The  fundamental  principles  of  industrial  efficiency  appli- 
cable to  manufacturing,  power-house  operation,  construction  or  other  en- 
gineering business.     (3)     Mr.  Hibbard. 

21  lw.  Shopwork  Engineering.  Advanced  analyses  in  production- 
engineering.  Industrial  betterment.  New  mechanisms  in  scientific  man- 
agement. Tests  in  laboratory  and  in  commercial  plants.  (2)  Mr. 
Hibbard. 

Testing  and  Experimental  Engineering 

121f  and  122w.  Mechanical  Laboratory,  A.  Prerequisites,  heat  ma- 
chinery  A,   accompanied   by   heat   machinery   B.      Accuracy   and   adapt- 


188  STATEMENT  OF  COURSES 

ability  of  measuring  instruments  and  commercial  testing  of  various  kinds 
of  heat  machinery.     (2)     Mr.  Wharton. 

I23f.  Mechanical  Laboratory,  B.  Prerequisite,  mechanical  labora- 
tory A.  Tests  demonstrating  thermo-dynamic  and  economic  character- 
Mies  of  Bteam,  gas,  and  oil  engines,  boilers,  gas  producers,  air  compressors, 
steam  turbines,  hydraulic  motors.     (2)     Mr.  Wharton. 

221f  and  w.  Special  Mechanical  Laboratory.  Advanced  work  in 
experimental  engineering  research.  (Credit  to  be  arranged.)  Offered  by 
members  of  the  staff  in  their  respective  lines. 

Power  Engineering 

13 If  and  w.  Heat  Machinery,  A.  Prerequisite,  physics  3f.  A  general 
course  treating  of  the  operation,  functions  and  relations  of  power  plant 
equipment,  accompanied  by  laboratory  exercises  and  elementary  thermo- 
dynamics.    (3)     Mr.  Hibbard. 

132f  and  133w.  Heat  Machinery,  E.  Prerequisite,  heat  machinery, 
A.  Relations  between  heat  and  mechanical  energy.  Useful  heat  prop- 
erties of  solids,  vapors  and  gases.  Mechanics  of  steam  engines,  boilers, 
turbines,  internal  combustion  motors.     (3)     Mr.  "Wharton, 

134f.  Steam  Power  Plants.  Prerequisite,  heat  machinery,  B.  Prob- 
lems in  creation,  operation,  or  modernizing  of  a  power  or  other  engineering 
property.  Graphic  analysis.  Effect  of  fixed  charges,  indirect  cost,  depre- 
ciation, obsolescence.     (4)     Mr.  Hibbard. 

135f.  Steam  Turbines.  Prerequisite,  heat  machinery,  B.  Design  of 
turbines,  problems  in  balancing,  nozzles,  vanes,  shafts.  Economy.  (2) 
Mr.   Newton. 

23  lw.  Applied  Thermodynamics.  Prerequisite,  heat  machinery,  B. 
The  advanced  theory  and  practice  of  heat  transformations  and  appliances 
related   to   commercial  economy  in   heat   machinery.     Mr.    Wharton. 

234f  and  235w.  Gas  Engineering.  Prerequisites,  machine  design,  B; 
heat  machinery,  B.  Production,  preparation,  transmission,  and  use  of 
industrial  gases,  together  with  the  theory  and  practice  of  internal-combus- 
tion motors.     (2)     Mr.  Newton. 

Power  Application 

15 If.  Heating  and  Ventilation.  Prerequisite,  heat  machinery,  A. 
Principles  of  heating  and  ventilation.  Methods  of  warming  by  hot  air, 
water,  and  steam.  Design  of  heating  and  ventilation  plants.  (3)  Mr. 
Newton. 

154f.  Refrigeration,  A.  Prerequisite,  heat  machinery,  B.  Artificial 
production  of  cold;  cycles,  efficiency,  capacity,  economic,  considerations. 
Compression  and  absorption  machinery.  Insulation.  Tests.  (3)  M«. 
Wharton. 

25 lw.  Refrigeration,  B.  Prerequisite,  refrigeration,  A.  Designs, 
plans,  specifications,  estimates  for  one  or  more  selected  studies,  as:  ice 
factory,  cold  storage,  etc.  Research,  tests,  appraisals,  management. 
Credit  to  bo  arranged.     Mr.  Wharton. 

26 If  and  202 w.  Railway  Mechanical  Engineering.  Prerequisites  vary 
with  group  elected.  1.  Locomotive  design.  2.  Locomotive  operation. 
3.     Car  design.     4.     Railway  shops.     (2)     Mr.  IIiubard. 


MECHANICS  189 


General 


171  w.  Seminary.  Discussions  upon  previously  assigned  engineering 
journals.  Technical  indexes,  methods  of  classification  and  filing  for  catalogs, 
drawings,  correspondence,  and  data.     (1)     Mr.  Hibbard. 

MECHANICS 

lOOw.  Mechanics  of  Engineering.  An  introductory  course  in  statics. 
Prerequisite,  six  hours    of    calculus.     (3)     Mr.  Defoe;  Mr. . 

lOlf.  Mechanics  of  Engineering.  Mechanics  of  materials,  statics, 
dynamics.  Prerequisites,  mechanics  100,  and  nine  hours  of  calculus.  (5) 
Mr.  Defoe. 

112f  or  w.  Advanced  Mechanics.  Problems  in  dynamics.  (3)  Mr. 
Defoe. 

205f  or  w.  Elasticity.  Mathematical  theory  of  elasticity.  (3)  Mr. 
Defoe. 

MEDICAL  BACTERIOLOGY  AND  PREVENTIVE  MEDICINE 

If,  w,  and  s.  Preventive  Medicine.  Open  to  all  students  of  the 
University.  No  credit  allowed  in  the  medical  curriculum.  (2)  Mr. 
Ravenel. 

101  w.  General  Hygiene.  Prerequisite,  course  102.  Deals  in  a  some- 
what detailed  manner  with  the  fundamental  principles  of  public  and  per- 
sonal hygiene.     (2)     Mr.  Ravenel;  Mr.  McBurney. 

102w.  Medical  Bacteriology.  Prerequisite,  botany,  course  3.  Sub- 
ject studied  include  relation  of  bacteria  to  disease;  the  fundamental  prin- 
ciples of  immunity,  serum  diagnosis,  serum  and  vaccine  therapy.  Includes 
also  the  study  of  the  best-known  diseases  caused  by  protozoa.  (4)  Mr. 
Ravenel;  Mr.  McBurney. 

201f  or  w.  Advanced  Bacteriology.  Elective.  Prerequisite,  course 
102.  Amount  and  character  of  work  will  depend  on  needs  and  qualifica- 
tions of  student.     Mr.  McBurney. 

202f  or  w.  Research.  Elective.  Prerequisite,  course  102.  A  read- 
ing knowledge  of  French  and  German  recommended.     Mr.  Ravenel. 

203f  or  w.  Conduct  of  Public  Health  Laboratories.  Elective.  Pre- 
requisites, courses  102  and  201.     Mr.  Ravenel;  Mr.  McBurney. 

MEDICINE 

See  announcement  of  curriculum  on  page  108. 

See 

Anatomy  and  Histology,  page  146. 

Medical  Bacteriology  and  Preventive  Medicine,  page  189. 

Pathology,  page  192. 

Physiology  and  Pharmacology,  page  196. 

METEOROLOGY 

lw.  Meteorology.  The  earth's  atmosphere;  its  composition,  tem- 
perature, pressure,  and  general  circulation.  Weather  and  climate,  and 
the  relation  to  health,  habitability,  occupations,  and  soil  products.  Weather 
forecasting,  local  and  general.     (1)     Mr.  Reeder. 


[QO  STATEMENT  OF  COURSES 

MILITARY  SCIENCE  AND  TACTICS 

Infantry  Basic  Course 

The  following  progressive  courses  of  instruction  are  prescribed  by  the 
War  Department  for  Infantry  Units  of  the  Reserve  Officers'  Training  Corps: 

First  Term.  Theoretical:  Discipline;  courtesy;  leadership;  physical 
culture,  to  include  recruit  exercises;  personal  hygiene;  camp  sanitation  and 
first  aid.  Infantry  drill  to  include  school  of  the  platoon;  interior  guard 
duty. 

Second  Term.  Theoretical:  Nomenclature  of  model  1903  rifle;  no- 
menclature and  manipulation  of  the  field  equipment;  marksmanship;  tent 
pitching;  fundamentals  of  security  and  information;  signaling. 

Third  Term.  Theoretical:  Infantry  drill  to  include  regiment  cere- 
monies and  inspection;  machine  guns;  automatic  rifles;  physical  culture 
to  include  trained  soldier  exercises;  bayonet  combat. 

Fourth  Term.  Theoretical:  Military  topography;  musketry;  fun- 
damentals of  field  service. 

Infantry  Advanced  Course 

Fifth  Term.  Theoretical:  Review  infantry  drill  regulations;  organ- 
ization and  company  administration;  trench  mortars;  one  pounder; 
minor  tactics  (tactical  walks  and  terrain  exercises);  map  maneuvers. 

Sixth  Term.  Theoretical:  Field  engineering;  gas;  hand  and  rifle 
grenades;  use  of  tanks;  map  maneuvers. 

Seventh  Term.  Theoretical:  Military  law;  international  law  (rules 
of  land  warfare) ;  psychology  of  war. 

Eighth  Term.  Theoretical:  Military  history  of  the  United  States; 
solution  of  map  problems  and  terrain  exercises. 

Field  Artillery  Basic  Course 

Freshman  Year,  First  Term: 

Fundamentals  of  Military  Science:  Principles  of  organization,  hygiene, 
military  courtesy  and  discipline;  school  of  the  soldier,  squad,  section  and 
battery  dismounted;  care  and  handling  of  the  pistol  and  pistol  practice. 

Physical   Education:     Practical  equitation  and  horsemanship. 

Second  Term: 

Field  Artillery  Drill  Regulations:  Gunnery,  simple  definitions  and  the 
elements  of  the  trajectory,  determination  of  firing  data,  exercises  preliminary 
to  firing  battery  drill,  the  firing  battery. 

Ordnance  and  Material:  Guns — types,  construction,  principles  of 
design;  study  of  all  guns  mentioned  in  connection  with  field  artillery 
equipment;  artillery  ammunition,  fire  control  instruments,  sights,  quadrants 
and  fuse  setters. 

Physical  Education:     Practical  equitation  and  horsemanship. 

Sophomore  Year,  First  Term: 

Tophgraphy:  Maps  and  mapping,  traverses,  area  sketches,  road 
sketches,  intersection,  resection,  panoramic  sketching. 

Reconnaissance:  Scouting,  carrying  information,  service  of  informa- 
tion, uso  of  field  artillery  special  details. 

Second  Term: 

Field  Artillery  Motors  and  Motor  Transportation:  Gas  engines,  theory, 
mochanical   design,   construction,   driving,    maintenance. 


MUSIC  jgj 

Mounted  Instruction:     The  soldier  mounted,  driving  and  draft. 
Physical  Education:     Practical  equitation  and  horsemanship  in  both 
terms  of  sophomore  year.  p    n  DOCn 

Field  Artillery  Advanced  Course 
Junior  Year,  First  Term: 

r»n/ifitArMa?rV  G"nnervl  DisP^ion  and  the  application  of  its  laws 
range  tables  atmospheric  effects,  corrections  of  the  moment,  action  and 
effect  of  projectiles  and  fuses. 

Field  Artillery  Firing:  Firing  instruction,  preparation  of  fire,  deter- 
mination of  firing  data,  conduct  of  fire,  principles  of  fire,  governing  conduct 
of  eaclT  °Pen  ^         stabiIized  warefare  a°<l  ^e  relative  importance 

Second  Term: 

Communication  and  Engineering:  Means  of  communication,  communi- 
cation lines,  artillery  nets,  field  engineering,  including  types  and  construction 
of  battery  emplacements. 

Organization  and  Tactics:  Field  artillery  organization,  operations 
ca^ibeTs111611^  mf0rmatl°n'   ammun*tion  supply,  functions  of   the   various 

Mounted  Instruction:  Practical  equitation  and  horsemanship  the 
battery  mounted;  comes  in  both  terms  of  the  junior  year 

Senior  Year,  First  Term: 

Military  History  and  Policy  of  the  United  States:  A  critical  study  of 
our  military  policy  and  a  military  survey  of  the  most  important  campaigns. 

Minor  Tactics  and  Map  Maneuvers:  Combined  tactics  of  the  various 
arms. 

Second  Term : 

Military  Law:  History,  authority,  sources,  procedures  of  courts- 
martial,  rules  of  land  warefare. 

#  Administration  and  Army  Paper  Work:     Administration  of  a  battery 
to  include  official  correspondence,  property  papers  and  records. 
Mounted  Instruction:     Same  as  Junior  year. 

MUSIC 

Students  may  take  work  in  the  University  chorus  and  in  the  University 
orchestra  and  receive  credit  of  1  hour  a  term.  The  total  credit,  however,  for 
such  work  may  not  exceed  four  hours. 

_    2f  and  3w.     Harmony.     Special  attention  is  given  to  those  fundamental 
principles  upon  which  the  science  of  harmony  rests.     (3)     Mr.  Pommer. 

4f.  Applied  Harmony.  The  harmonization  of  meoldies  and  chorals. 
(3)     Mr.  Pommer. 

5w.  Counterpoint.  The  addition  of  parts  to  a  cantus  firmus.  Simple 
and  double  counterpoint.     (3)     Mr.  Pommer. 

6f  and  sm,  and  7w.  Appreciation.  An  illustrated  lecture  course  open 
to  those  who  wish  to  become  familiar  with  the  best  there  is  in  music.  No 
previous  knowledge  is  necessary.     (6f  and  7w-2)  (6sm-l)     Mr.  Pommer. 

8f  and  9w.  University  Chorus.  For  conditions  of  membership  in  the 
University  Chorus,  apply  to  the  conductor.     (1)     Mr.  Pommer. 

15f  and  16w.  University  Orchestra.  All  students  playing  orchestral 
instruments  are  invited  to  become  members  of  the  University  orchestra, 
subject  to  an  examination.     (1)     Mr.  Venable. 


1 92  STATEMENT  OF  COURSES 

I29f,  L30w,  and  131sm.  Elementary  Public  School  Music.  Notation, 
ear-training,  dictation,  sight-reading,  tone-production,  care  and  develop- 
ment of  the  child's  voice,  song  interpretation,  and  practical  teaching 
(129f  and   130w-2)    (131sm-2£)     Mr.   Pommer. 

140sm.  Practical  Chorus  Conducting.  Open  only  to  those  who  are 
fitting  themselves  for  supervisorship  of  music,  or  who  intend  devoting  at 
least  a  portion  of  their  time  to  the  teaching  of  music  in  high  schools.     (2|) 

Mli.    POMMER. 

PATHOLOGY 

tOlf.  Pathology  and  Pathological  Anatomy.  A  laboratory  course, 
supplemented  by  lectures  and  recitations,  for  the  histological  study  of  the 
general  and  special  manifestations  of  disease.  (4)  Mr.  Dolley;  Miss 
Guthbie. 

102w.  Pathology  and  Pathological  Anatomy.  A  continuation  of  lOlf, 
which  is  a  prerequisite  for  this  course.     (4)     Mr.  Dolley;  Miss  Guthrie. 

103w.     Neuro  Pathology.     Elective,  (3)     Mr,  Dolley. 

201f  and  202w.  Advanced  Pathology.  Elective.  The  amount  and 
character  of  the  work  will  depend  upon  the  needs  and  qualifications  of  the 
student.     Miss  Guthrie. 

203f  and  204w,  and  205sp.  Research.  Elective.  A  reading  knowl- 
edge of  German  is  required  and  one  of  French  is  rocommended.  Mr. 
Dolley. 

206sp.  Pathological  Physiology.  Elective.  An  experimental  course 
(2)     Mr.  Dolley;  Miss  Guthrie. 

PHILOSOPHY 

Only  course  1  may  be  counted  toward  the  requirements  of  the  first  two 
years  in  the  College  of  Arts  and  Science.  Students  who  desire  a  general  in- 
troduction  to  philosophy  are  advised  to  elect  courses  104  and  105.  Students 
specializing  in  natural  science  are  advised  to  elect  course  105  or  108.  Those 
specializing  in  literature  or  history  are  advised  to  elect  course  103,  104,  105, 
111,  or  112.      No  course  in  philosophy  is  open  to  freshmen. 

If,  w,  and  sp.  Elementary  Logic.  The  formal  principles  of  deduction 
and  induction,  with  special  attention  to  the  criticism  of  arguments  and  the 
detection  of  fallacies.     (3)     Mr.  Sabine;  Mr.  Hudson. 

103f.  Ethical  Theory.  Prerequisite,  sophomore  standing.  An  intro- 
ductory study  of  the  main  problems  of  ethics  and  of  the  chief  methods  of 
their  solution,  with  constant  reference  to  the  principal  historic  schools  for 
illustration  and  interpretation.     (3)     Mr.  Hudson. 

104f,  Ancient  Philosophy.  Prerequisite,  sophomore  standing.  The 
major  part  of  Plato's  Republic    will  be  read.  (3)  Mr.  Hudson. 

105w  and  sp.  Modern  Philosophy.  Prerequisite,  sophomore  standing. 
Properly  follows  course  104,  although  this  is  not  required.  The  develop- 
ment of  modern  systems  and  their  relations  to  science  and  to  political  and 
social  movements.     (3)     Mr.  Sabine. 

108f.  Philosophical  Aspects  of  Evolution.  (Not  given  in  1921-22.) 
Prerequisite,  sophomore  standing.  The  origin  of  the  theory  of  evolution, 
its  application  outside  biology,  particularly  in  ethical  theory,  and  its 
meaning  and  value  for  metaphysics.     (2)     Mr.  Sabine. 

109f.  Philosophy  in  the  Life  of  the  Nineteenth  Century.  Prerequi- 
site, sophomore  standing.     Philosophical  ideas  which  have  played  a  part 


PHYSICAL  EDUCATION  193 

in  social  and  political  movements  of  the  Nineteenth  Century.  (3)  Mr. 
Sabine. 

lllw.  Philosophy  of  the  State.  Prerequisite,  junior  standing.  An 
historical  and  critical  survey  of  the  ethics  of  political  obligation  and  political 
liberty.     (3)     Mr.  Sabine. 

112w.  American  Ideals.  Prerequisite,  junior  standing.  A  study  of 
the  philosophic  interpretations  of  life  implied  in  American  social  and  political 
institutions  of  the  present,  including  their  international  reference.  (3) 
Mr.  Hudson. 

121w.  Current  Philosophical  Problems.  Prerequisite,  course  105  or 
an  equivalent.  Representative  systems  and  issues  of  the  present,  including 
Absolute  and  Pluralistic  Idealism,  Pragmatism,  the  New  Realism,  and 
Bergson's  philosophy.     (3)     Mr.  Hudson. 

230f,  w,  and  sp.  Seminary.  Subject  to  be  determined.  Two  or  three 
hours'  credit  according  to  the  amount  of  work  done.  Mr.  Hudson;  Mr. 
Sabine. 

PHYSICAL  EDUCATION 

Aims.  The  aims  of  the  department  are  as  follows:  (a)  To  provide 
an  incentive  and  an  opportunity  for  every  student  to  engage  in  exercise 
daily  for  the  promotion  of  health  and  efficiency;  (b)  to  train  physical 
educators  and  play  leaders. 

Required  Work.  All  men  students  are  required  to  take  two  terms  of 
physical  training  two  hours  a  week  during  their  freshman  year.  All  women 
students  are  required  to  take  four  terms  of  physical  training  two  hours  a 
week  during  their  freshmen  and  sophomore  years. 

Medical  and  Physical  Examinations.  A  medical  and  physical  exam- 
ination of  all  students  will  be  required  preliminary  to  their  participation  in 
the  work  of  the  Department.  No  one  will  be  permitted  to  engage  in  com- 
petitive athletics  unless  physically  fit. 

Enrollment  and  Assignment.  All  first  year  men  and  first  and  second 
year  women  will  be  assigned  to  classes  in  Physical  Education  at  their 
respective  gymnasiums. 

Voluntary  Exercise.  All  students  are  urged  to  exercise  regularly  as  a 
balance  to  the  sedentary  demands  of  university  life.  The  facilities  of  the 
entire  department  are  open  for  such  use  except  when  required  for  class 
purposes.  Inter-class,  inter-college  and  inter-group  contests  will  be  con- 
ducted in  all  sports  and  activities  and  are  open  to  all  students.  The  Uni- 
versity of  Missouri  is  a  member  of  the  Missouri  Valley  Intercollegiate 
Conference  and  maintains  representative  teams  in  all  intercollegiate  sports. 
Membership  on  these  teams  is  open  to  all  students  subject  to  the  require- 
ments of  the  Conference. 

If,  2w,  and  3sp.  Required  Course.  Freshman  men.  In  courses  If 
and  2w  two  periods  each  week  in  athletics,  gymnastics,  and  games  are 
required  of  all  freshmen  taking  military  science  and  tactics.  In  course 
3sp  (elective),  four  periods  a  week  are  required  for  students  wishing  to 
work  off  requirements.  The  courses  are  designed  to  promote  health  and 
physical  efficiency,  improve  carriage,  and  establish  the  habit  of  exercise. 
(1)     Mr.  Meanwell;  Mr.  Miller. 

4f,  5w,  and  6sp.     Required  Course.     Freshmen  women.     In  courses  4f 

and  5w,  two  periods  a  week  are  required  in  athletics,  gymnastics,  dancing, 

and  games.     In  course  6sp  (elective),  four  periods  a  week  are  required  for 

students  wishing  to  work  off  requirements.     The  course  is  designed  to 

U— 7 


1 94  STATEMENT  OF  COURSES 

promote  health  and  physical  efficiency,  improve  carriage,  and  establish 
the  habit  of  exercise.     (^)     Miss  Gath;  Miss  Mumford;  Miss  Dulaney. 

7f  and  8w.  Required  Course.  Sophomore  women.  Two  periods  a 
week  in  advanced  activities  in  athletics,  gymnastics,  dancing,  swimming, 
and  games.     (H)     Miss  Gath;  Miss  Mumford;  Miss  Dulaney. 

9f ,  lOw,  1  Is,  1  lsp,  and  1  Ism.  Recreational  Athletics  for  Men.  Courses 
9f,  lOw,  and  lis  require  two  periods  of  exercise  a  week.  Courses  lisp  and 
11  sin  require  four**periods  of  exercise  a  week.  This  a  general  course  for 
recreation,  health,  and  personal  efficiency.  {lA)  Mr.  Clevenqer;  Mr. 
Miller;  Mr.  Simpson. 

12f,  13w,  14s,  14sp,  and  14sm.  Recreational  Athletics  for  Women. 
Courses  12f,  13w,  and  14s  require  two  periods  of  exercise  a  week.  Courses 
14sp  and  14sin  require  four  periods  a  week.  This  is  a  general  course  for 
receration,  health,  and  personal  efficiency.  (3^)  Miss  Gath;  Miss 
Mumford;  Miss  Dulaney. 

The  courses  outlined  below  are  planned  to  meet  the  needs  of  those  who 
expect  to  teach  or  direct  in  physical  education. 

lOOf.  Principles  of  Physical  Education.  Historical  survey,  theory, 
and  systems  of  physical  education;  relation  of  physical  education  to  growth 
and  development;  selection  and  adaptation  of  activities  to  different  condi- 
tions and  ages.  Prerequisite,  elementary  physiology.  (3)  Mr.  Mean- 
well. 

IOIw.  Physical  Examinations  and  Anthropometry.  Methods  of  exam- 
ination for  the  detection  of  physical  defects;  application  of  corrective  exer- 
cises; measurements  and  efficiency  tests;  treatment  of  injuries.  Prerequi- 
sites, anatomy  and  physiology.     (3)     Staff. 

102w  and  sp.  Playgrounds.  Theory  of  play;  history  and  purpose  of 
the  playground;  organization  and  equipment;  selection  and  conduct  of 
activities.     (3)     Miss  Gath. 

103w,  sp,  and  sm.  Baseball,  Basketball,  Track,  and  Field  Athletics, 
and  Football  for  Men.  History,  theory,  and  practice  of  activities;  coaching 
and  training  methods;  rules  and  officials;  general  management.  (3)  Mr. 
Miller;  Mr.  Simpson. 

105f,  sp,  and  sm.  School  Gymnastics  and  Games.  A  practical  course 
in  free-hand  and  apparatus  exercises,  plays  and  games  for  use  in  elementary 
schools.     (1)     Miss  Gath;  Miss  Mumford. 

106w  and  sm.  Elementary  Folk  Dancing  for  Women.  Singing  games 
and  elementary  folk  dances  suitable  for  use  in  classroom,  gymnasium,  or 
playground  for  the  elementary  grades.     (2)     Miss  Gath. 

107w  and  sp.  Technique  of  Games  for  Women.  Track  athletics, 
field  hockey,  basketball,  baseball,  and  other  games  of  high  organization  for 
use  in  schools  and  playgrounds.     (2)     Miss  Gath. 

108f  and  sp.  Plays  and  Games.  Games  of  low  organization  and 
methods  of  conducting  social  and  recreation  hours.     (1)     Miss  Gath. 

109w.  Advanced  Folk  Dancing  for  Women.  Folk  dancing  suitable 
for  more  advanced  grades,  high  schools,  exhibitions,  pageants,  etc.  (2) 
Miss  Gath. 

HOf  and  sp.  Scoutcraft.  A  course  for  the  training  of  scout  masters 
and  executives.     (1)     Mr.  Johnson.  * 

114fandll5w.  Physical  Education  for  Teachers.  Specialized  activi- 
ties in  dancing,  athletics,  and  gymnastics,  appropriate  for  use  In  the  public 
schools.  For  Juniors  specializing  in  physical  education.  (1)  Miss 
Gath. 


PHYSICS  195 

116f  and  117w.  Physical  Education  for  Women.  For  seniors  special- 
izing in  physical  education.     (2)     Miss  Gath. 

For  Teaching  of  Gymnastics,  see  Education,  course  H119w. 

PHYSICS 

Two- beginning  courses  are  offered.  Those  who  wish  only  a  course  for 
general  information  should  take  course  1,  while  those  who  desire  a  more  thoro 
course,  and  have  had  trigonometry,  should  take  3  and  4.  Course  1  is  required 
of  students  in  agriculture,  and  it  together  with  course  2,  will  meet  the  require- 
ments of  the  Association  of  American  Medical  Colleges.  Course  104  is 
required  of  all  candidates  for  the  degree  of  Electrical  Engineer. 

If,  w,  and  sm.     Elementary  Physics.     (5) 

2w  and  sp.     Elementary  Physics.    A  continuation  of  1.     Courses  1  and 

2  together  cover  in  an  elementary  way  the  entire  field  of  physics.     (3) 

3f  and  sp.     General  Physics.     Prerequisite,  trigonometry.     (5) 

4w  and  sm.     General  Physics.    A  continuation  of  3.     (5) 

20f  and  w.  General  Laboratory  Physics.  Each  student  must  obtain 
special  permission  from  the  department  before  taking  this  course.  (1)  or 
(2) 

Students  intending  to  specialize  in  physics  should  also  take  mathematics. 
Even  in  the  less  mathematical  courses,  some  knowledge  of  calculus  is  of  great 
advantage. 

The  following  group  of  four  courses  constitute  together  a  general  course 
in  advanced  physics.  It  is  recommended  that  students  who  have  had  the 
necessary  preparation  in  mathematics  elect  114  and  110  in  their  junior  year, 
112  and  113  in  their  senior  year,  tho  any  one  of  the  four  may  be  chosen  without 
the  others.  None  of  them  includes  laboratory  work,  but  students  who  desire 
advanced  laboratory  work  in  physics  would  do  well  to  elect,  along  with  these 
courses,  the  corresponding  courses  in  the  group  106,  107,  108.  Physics  3 
and  4,  or  their  equivalent,  are  prerequisite  for  any  of  the  following  courses: 

HOsm.     Electricity  and  Magnetism.    Largely  descriptive.     (3) 

112f.     Heat.     Largely  descriptive.     (3) 

113w.     Light.     Largely  descriptive.     (3) 

114sp.  Mechanics.  Students  electing  this  course  must  have  had  cal- 
culus, or  must  take  it  concurrently.     (3) 

104f.  Electrical  Measurements.  Prerequisites,  courses  3  and  4  (or 
their  equivalents)  and  calculus.     (4)  or  (5) 

The  following  three  courses  consist  of  laboratory  work  entirely.  Courses 
1  and  2,  or  3  and  4  (or  their  equivalents),  are  prerequisite  to  any  one  of  them. 

106f.     Mechanics  and  Heat.     (1)  or  (2) 

107f  and  w.  Electricity.  The  work  is  the  same  as  the  laboratory  part 
of  104.     (1),  (2),  or  (3) 

108w.     Light.     (1)  or  (2) 

109f  and  w.  Advanced  Work  in  General  Physics.  Largely  laboratory 
work.     (1),  (2),  (3),  or  (4) 

121w.     Electrical  Waves.     Open  to  those  who  have  had  calculus  and 

3  or  4  (or  their  equivalents)  and  preferably  104f.     (2)     Mr.  Stewart. 

209f  and  210w.     Seminar.     (1)  or  (2)     Mr.  Stewart;  Mr.  Reese. 

211f  and  212w.  Research  Work.  (1  to  5)  Mr.  Stewart;  Mr. 
Reese. 

Courses  213,  214,  215,  and  216  are  courses  in  mathematical  physics. 
For  any  of  these,  two  years  of  physics  and  integral  calculus  are  prerequisite. 


196  STATEMENT  OF  COURSES 

213f.  Introduction  to  Theoretical  Physics.     (2)     Mr.  Reese. 
214w.     Conduction  of  Electricity  Thru  Gases.     (2)     Mr.  Stewart. 

215f.  Electromagnetic  Theory.     (2)     Mr.  Stewart. 
21  Gw.     Applications  of  Electromagnetic  Theory  to  Optics.     (2)     Mr. 


Reese. 


PHYSIOLOGY  AND  PHARMACOLOGY 


lw.  Elementary  Physiology.  Intended  for  students  who  desire  a  gen- 
oral  knowlodge  of  the  physiology  and  personal  hygiene  of  the  human  body. 
No  credit  allowed  in  the  medical  curriculum.  Three  lectures  and  two 
laboratory  periods  a  week.     (5)     Mr.  Ellis. 

102w.  General  Physiological  Chemistry.  Prerequisite,  Chemistry, 
courses  HOf  or  HOw,  or  equivalent.  Physiological  chemistry  of  the  carbo- 
hydrates, fats,  and  proteins;  the  cell  and  special  tissues;  the  blood;  respira- 
tion; metabolism;  secretions  and  excretions  and  a  quantitative  study  of 
the  urine  in  relation  to  diet.     (5)     Mr.  Gulick. 

103f.  Physiology  of  Alimentary  Mechanisms.  The  physiology  of 
secretory  processes,  digestive  mechanics,  absorption,  excretion,  metabolism 
and  energy  exchange,  heat  regulation,  and  reproduction.  (2)  Mr. 
Greene;  Mr.  Gulick. 

105f.  Experimental  Physiology.  The  physiology  of  circulation, 
respiration,  muscles  and  nerve,  nervous  system,  and  sense  organs.  (6) 
Mr.  Greene;  Mr.  Ellis;  Mr.  Anderson. 

108w.  Pharmacology.  The  physiological  action  of  drugs  from  the 
experimental  point  of  view.  The  demonstrations  are  made  on  man  and 
the  lower  animals.     (4)     Mr.  Greene;  Mr.  Ellis;  Mr.  Anderson. 

109w.  Child  Development  and  Growth.  Prerequisite,  elementary 
physiology,  lw,  or  equivalent.  A  course  of  lectures  and  reading,  with 
special  emphasis  on  factors  that  influence  the  capacities  of  the  developing 
nervous  system.     (1)     Mr.  Greene. 

107f.  Prescription  Writing.  Metrology,  prescription  writing,  phar- 
maceutics and  physiological  assay.     (1)     Mr.  Greene. 

115f  and  116w.  Advanced  Physiological  Chemistry.  A  course  supple- 
menting and  extending  course  102w.  The  preparation  and  chemistry  of 
the  proteins;  a  qualitative  and  quantitative  study  of  the  tissues,  secretion 
or  enzymes,  and  of  putrefaction.  The  prosecution  of  a  short  investiga- 
tion and  formal  report  of  the  same  are  required.     (2-4)     Mr.  Gulick. 

122w.  Physiology  of  Respiration.  A  more  advanced  consideration  of 
the  normal  and  modified  respiratory  activities  of  man  and  various  animals 
In  response  to  external  and  internal  factors.  The  laboratory  work  includes 
a"short  detailed  investigation  and  report  on  some  phase  of  the  subject.  (3) 
Mr.  Ellis. 

224w.  The  Circulatory  System.  An  advanced  consideration  of  the 
normal  heart  and  blood  vascular  apparatus  and  their  functional  modifica- 
tion by  drugs  and  by  disease.  Cardiography  is  emphasized.  A  short 
investigation  is  required.     (2-4)     Mr.  Greene. 

227f  and  228w.  Journal  Club.  Review  of  current  literature.  (1) 
Mr.  Gulick. 

23 If  and  232w.  Advanced  Physiology.  Elemental  problems  in 
physiology,  physiological  chemistry,  or  pharmacology  will  be  assigned  in 
preparation  for  resoarch.     Mr.  Greene;  Mr.  Gulick;  Mr.  Ellis. 

24 If  and  242 w.  Investigation.  Opportunity  is  offered  for  research  into 
questions  of  current  interest  in  either  of  the  fields  represented.  Mr. 
Gbbene;  Mi!.  CU'lick;  Mr.  Ellis. 


POLITICAL  SCIENCE  AND  PUBLIC  LAW  197 


POLITICAL  SCIENCE  AND  PUBLIC  LAW 

The  courses  for  underclassmen  may  be  elected  by  sopho?nores  or  juniors: 
seniors  electing  these  courses  will  receive  reduced  credit.  Political  science  and 
public  law,  course  3,  or  Citizenship  1/,  or  an  equivalent,  is  required  of  all 
students  who  wish  to  elect  other  courses  in  political  science  and  public 
law  except  courses  4  or  5.  Political  science  and  public  law,  course  3,  may 
not  be  taken  for  credit  by  students  who  have  had  Citizenship,  If.  Of  the  courses 
for  upper  classmen,  courses  103,  104  or  106  should  be  elected  (generally  in  the 
junior  year)  by  those  who  expect  to  pursue  advanced  work  in  this  department. 
Students  in  the  School  of  Law  may  elect  109  and  127  for  credit  toward  the  degree 
of  Bachelor  of  Laws. 

3f.  American  Federal  Government.  Organization  and  activities  of 
the  American  national  government.  This  course,  or  Citizenship  If,  or  its 
equivalent,  is  required  of  all  students  who  wish  to  elect  other  courses  in 
political  science  and  public  law,  except  courses  4  or  5.     (3)     Mr.  Shepard. 

4w  and  sm.  American  State  Government.  Organization  and  activi- 
ties of  American  state  and  local  government.  (3)  and  (2)  Mr.  Howard; 
Mr.  Barclay. 

5w  and  sm.  International  Relations.  Lectures  and  readings  on  con- 
temporary international  relations.     (3)     Mr.  Shepard. 

102f.  European  Governments.  The  constitutional  organization  and 
practical  working  of  the  principal  governments  of  Europe.  (5)  Mr. 
Shepard. 

103sm.  The  Government  of  Great  Britain.  The  constitutional  organi- 
zation and  practical  working  of  the  government  of  Great  Britain.  This 
course  is  equivalent  to  the  first  half  of  course  102.      (2£)     Mr. . 

104sp.  Governments  of  Continental  Europe.  The  constitutional 
organization  and  practical  working  of  the  principal  governments  of  conti- 
nental Europe.  This  course  is  equivalent  to  the  second  half  of  course  102. 
(3)     Mr.  Shepard. 

105 w.  Comparative  Constitutional  Law.  A  comparative  study  of  the 
legal  and  theoretical  basis  of  the  modern  state,  the  various  forms  of  govern- 
ment and  the  structure  and  functions  of  the  principal  governmental  organs. 
(3)     Mr.  Shepard. 

106f  and  sp.  Municipal  Government.  A  study  of  the  organization  of 
the  cities  of  the  United  States.     (2)     Mr.  Howard. 

107f  and  sp.  Party  Government.  A  study  of  the  theory,  organiza- 
tion, methods  of  action  and  functions  of  political  parties,  especially  in  the 
United  States.     (2)     Mr.  Howard. 

108f  and  sm.  State  Administration.  A  study  of  the  development, 
organization  and  functions  of  the  executive  branch  of  the  American  state 
governments.     (3)  and  (2)     Mr.  Howard. 

109w.  International  Law.  A  general  treatment  of  the  law  governing 
international  relations  in  peace  and  war.     (3)     Mr.  Shepard. 

112w.  Federal  Administration.  A  study  of  public  administration  as 
practiced  in  the  departments,  commissions  and  bureaus  under  the  Presi- 
dent.     (2)     Mr.  Barclay. 

120w.  Municipal  Problems.  A  detailed  study  of  certain  problems 
in  the  administration  of  cities      (2)     Mr    Barclay. 

122w  Problems  in  State  Administration.  A  detailed  study  of  certain 
specific  problems  in  state  administration.     (2)     Mr.  Barclay. 


198  STATEMENT  OF  COURSES 

125sp.  Problems  in  International  Law.  A  detailed  study  of  certain 
specific  problems  in  international  law  growing  out  of  the  European  war. 
(3)     Mb.  Shepard. 

127.  Principles  of  Administration.  A  study  of  the  principles  regulating 
the  acts  of  administrative  officers  of  the  national  and  state  governments. 
(3)     Not  offered  in  1921-22. 

204f  and  205 w.  Constiutional  Law  of  the  United  States.  (2)  and 
(3)     Mr.  Loeb. 

210f.  History  of  Political  Theories  to  the  French  Revolution.  (2) 
Mr.  Shepard. 

21  lw.  Recent  and  Contemporary  Political  Theories.  (2)  Mr. 
Shepard. 

212     Proseminar.     (2)     Not  offered  in  1921-22. 

220f,  221w,  222sp,  223sm.  Seminary.  Credit  to  be  arranged.  Mr. 
Loeb;  Mp.  Shepard. 

PORTUGUESE 

See  Romance  Languages,  page  200. 

POULTRY  HUSBANDRY. 

If,  sp,  and  sm.  Elementary  Poultry  Raising.  Deals  with  poultry 
house  construction,  yarding,  fattening,  killing,  dressing,  marketing,  and  a 
brief  description  of  the  more  common  breeds.  (3)  Mr.  Kempster;  Mr. 
Henderson. 

2w  and  sm.  Poultry  Production.  Feeding  and  general  care;  common 
diseases  of  poultry;  incubating,  brooding,  and  the  handling  of  farm  poultry. 
(3)     Mr.  Kempster;  Mr.  Henderson. 

103f.  Marketing  Poultry  Products.  Prerequisite,  1.  A  course  deal- 
ing largely  with  the  practices  employed  in  commercial  poultry  and  egg- 
handling  establishments,  both  in  reference  to  fattening  and  killing  poultry 
and  to  the  handling  of  eggs.     (3)     Mr.  Kempster. 

104f.  Poultry  Judging  and  Breeding.  Prerequisite,  1.  Special  atten- 
tion is  given  to  fancy  and  utility  judging.  (3)  Mr.  Kempster;  Mr.  Hen- 
derson. 

105w.  Poultry  Farm  Management.  Must  be  preceded  or  accom- 
panied by  courses  1  and  2.  A  study  of  poultry  farm  methods  and  practices. 
(3)     Mr.   Kempster;  Mr.  Henderson. 

106w  and  sp.  Incubating  and  Brooding  Practice.  Must  be  preceded 
by  or  accompany  course  2.  The  student  hatches  and  raises  chickens, 
keeping  accurate  records.  Nine  weeks,  by  appointment.  (3)  Mr. 
Kempster;  Mr.  Henderson. 

200f  and  201w.  Seminar.  Special  investigations  in  poultry  hus- 
bandry. Literature  is  reviewed  and  discussed  by  the  class.  (1)  Mr. 
Kempster. 

202f,  203w,  and  204s.  Research  in  Poultry  Husbandry.  Advanced 
studies  of  special  phases  of  poultry  production.  Opportunity  is  offered 
students  interested  in  this  line  for  original  investigation.  In  some  cases 
they  will  assist  in  experimental  work  being  conducted  by  the  department  of 
poultry  husbandry.     Mr.  Kempster. 

PREVENTIVE  MEDICINE 
See  Medical  Bacteriology  and  Preventive  Medicine,  page  189. 


ROMANCE  LANGUAGES  199 

PSYCHOLOGY 

See 

Educational  Psychology,  page  158. 

Experimental  Psychology,  page  168. 

ROMANCE  LANGUAGES 

Students  in  French  are  required  to  take  courses  1,  2,  and  3  in  the  order 
named:  those  in  Spanish,  courses  30,  31,  and  132.  All  upperclass  courses 
are  open  thereafter  with  the  exception  of  courses  105  and  106,  for  which  course 
104  is  prerequisite,  and  course  134,  for  which  course  133  is  prerequisite. 

French 

If,  w,  and  sp.  Elementary  Course.  (5)  Mr.  Donan;  Mr.  Fatio; 
Mr.  Huser;  Mr.  Mueller;  Miss  Stewart. 

Ism.     Elementary  Course.     First  half.     (2§)     Miss  Stewart. 

2f,  w,  and  sp.  Intermediate  Course.  (5)  Mr.  Donan;  Mr.  Fatio; 
Mr.  Mueller;  Miss  Stewart. 

2sm.     Intermediate  Course.     First  half.     (2£)     Miss  Stewart. 

3f  and  w.  Advanced  Course.  Three  hours  of  the  credit  for  this  course 
may  be  counted  toward  a  major  in  the  courses  in  French  for  upperclassmen. 
(5)     Mr.  Huser;  Mr.  Murray. 

103f  and  w.  See  course  3f  and  w,  three  hours  of  the  credit  for  which 
may  be  counted  in  this  group  toward  a  major. 

lOlf  and  w.  French  Phonetics.  Sound  formation;  drill  in  pronun- 
ciation, etc.      (1)     Mr.  Murray. 

104f  and  w.  French  Composition  and  Conversation.  Conducted  en- 
tirely in  French.     (5)     Mr.  Fatio;  Mrs.  Hudson. 

105f  and  106w.  Advanced  French  Composition  and  Conversation. 
Prerequisite,  course  104.     (3)     Mr.  Huser;  Mrs.    Hudson. 

107f  and  sp.     French  Drama.     (3)     Mr.  Huser. 

108f.     General  View  of  French  Literature.     (3)     Mr.  Murray. 

109sp.     French  Novel.     (3)     Mr.  Murray. 

HOw.     French  Literature  of  the  Classical  Period.     (3)     Mr.  Huser. 

113f.     The  Romantic  Period.     (3)     Mr.  Huser. 

115w.     Recent  and  Current  French  Literature.     (3)     Mr.  Murray. 

119w  and  sp.  Advanced  French  Grammar  and  Syntax  (2)  Mr. 
Murray. 

212f  and  sp,  and  213w.  Seminary  in  French  Literature.  (2)  (3)  or 
(4)     Mr.  Murray. 

214f.     Romance  Philology.     (2)     Mr.  Murray. 

215w.     Old  French.     (2)     Mr.  Murray. 

216fand217w.  Seminary  in  Romance  Philology.  (2)  Mr.  Burner; 
Mr.  Murray. 

Italian 

20f.    Elementary  Course.     (5)     Mr.  Huser. 

21w.  Reading,  Composition,  and  Conversation.  Conducted  entirely 
in  Italian.     (5)     Mr.  Huser. 

125f  and  126w.     Dante.      The  Divina  Commedia.     (3)     Mr.  Huser. 


200  STATEMENT  OF  COURSES 

Spanish 

30f ,  w,  and  sp.  Elementary  Course.  Emphasis  will  be  laid  on  Spanish- 
American  subject  matter.  (5)  Miss  Bohannon;  Miss  Forshaw;  Miss 
Lopez;  Miss  Maloit. 

30sm.     Elementary  Course.    First  half.     (2£)     Mr.  Burner. 

31f  and  w.  Intermediate  Course.  (5)  Mr.  Burner;  Miss  Bo- 
hannon; Miss  Forshaw;  Miss  Lopez;  Miss  Maloit. 

31sp  and  sm.  Intermediate  Course.  First  half  of  course.  (2|) 
Mr.  Burner;  Miss  Bohannon. 

132f  and  w.  Advanced  Course.  Rapid  reading  of  Spanish  and 
Spanish-American  works;  composition  and  conversation.  (5)  Mr.  Bur- 
ner; Miss  Bohannon. 

132sm.  Advanced  Course.  First  half  of  course.  (2|)  Mr.  Bur- 
ner. 

133f  and  w.     Conversation  and  Composition.     (3)     Miss  Lopez. 

134f  and  w.  Conversation  and  Composition.  Advanced  course.  (2) 
Miss  Lopez. 

135f  and  w.  Commercial  Spanish.  Prerequisite,  course  132,  but  open 
to  others  by  special  permission.     (2)     Mr.  Burner. 

136f.     Modern  Spanish  Prose.     (3)     Mr.  Burner. 

137w.     Prose  Literature  of  Spanish  America.     (3)     Mr.  Burner. 

138f.  Spanish  Drama  of  the  Sixteenth  and  Seventeenth  Centuries. 
(3)     Mr.  Burner. 

139w.     Cervantes.     Don  Quixote.     (3)     Mr.  Burner. 

140f.     Modern  Spanish  Drama.     (3)     Mr.  Burner. 

237f  and  238w.  Seminary  in  Spanish  Literature.  Individual  work  in 
some  phase  of  Spanish  or  Spanish-American  literature.  (2)  (3)  or  (4)  Mr. 
Burner. 

Portuguese 

50f  or  w.    Elementary  Course.     (Not  given  in  1921-22). 

RURAL  LIFE 

2f,  w,  and  sp.  Principles  of  Rural  Economics.  Designed  for  those 
who  desire  a  general  knowledge  of  the  fundamental  principles  of  the  subject 
in  which  the  farmer  is  interested.     (3)     Mr.  Gromer. 

3f,  w,  and  sp.  Application  of  the  Principles  of  Rural  Economics. 
Application  of  the  principles  studied  in  2f,  w,  and  sp  to  agriculture.  (2) 
Mr.  Gromer. 

IOIw  and  sp.  Marketing  and  Distribution.  Prerequisite  2f,  w,  and 
sp.  A  study  of  problems  involved  in  marketing  and  distributing  farm  prod- 
ucts, marketing  organizations  and  laws  under  which  they  are 
operated.  The  relation  of  foreign  trade  and  general  business  conditions 
to  the  farmers'  market.     (3)     Mr.  Johnson. 

103f.  History  and  Principles  of  Co-operation.  Prerequisite  2f,  w, 
or  sp.  A  study  of  the  development  of  co-operative  principles  and  the 
general  growth  of  the  co-operative  movement.     (2)     Mr.  Gromer. 

105f  and  sp.  Farm  Accounts.  Methods  and  practice  in  keeping  farm 
accounts;  special  attention  to  farm  financial  records,  feed  records,  labor 
records,  production  records,  and  methods  of  determining  live  stock  and  pro- 
duction costs.      (3)     Mr.  Frame. 

107w.     Farm  Finance.    Prerequisite  2f,  w,  or  sp.    A  study  of  the  credit 


! 


SOCIOLOGY  201 

needs  of  the  farmer  with  consideration  of  loan  agencies,  farm  loan  associa- 
tions, co-operative  mutual  insurance  and  problems  of  rural  taxation.  (3) 
Mr.  Gromer. 

I  lOw  and  sp.  Farm  Organization.  The  study  of  the  farm  as  an  invest- 
ment, types  of  farming,  success  of  various  farm  operations,  details  of  im- 
proving and  equipping  the  farm  for  economical  management.  (3)  Mr. 
Johnson;  Mr.  Frame. 

11  If.  Farm  Labor,  Wages  and  Prices.  A  study  of  the  farm  labor 
problem  from  the  standpoint  of  labor  supply,  immigration,  farm  wages, 
methods  of  hiring  farm  labor,  regularity  of  employment  and  its  relation  to 
type  of  farming,  price  relationships,  and  ability  of  agriculture  to  compete 
for  labor.     (2)     Mr.  Johnson. 

112f  and  sp.  Advanced  Cost  Accounting.  Prerequisite,  course  105f 
or  sp.  Practical  uses  to  which  cost  accounting  results  can  be  put  in  the 
management  of  farms.  Also  a  study  of  the  methods  of  procedure  as  they 
affect  cost  accounting  results.     (2)     Mr.  Frame. 

113w  and  sp.  Farm  Administration.  Prerequisite,  llOw.  The  appli- 
cation of  the  general  principles  studied  in  llOw  to  special  farms.  (2)  Mr. 
Johnson. 

116w.  Land  Utilization.  Prerequisites  2f,  w,  or  sp,  and  llOw  or  sp. 
A  study  of  land  resources,  values  and  problems  of  ownership  and  tenancy; 
land  settlement  and  colonization  and  general  land  policies  in  regard  to  trans- 
fer of  title,  accession  of  land,  utilization  of  public  lands,  etc.  (2)  Mr. 
Johnson. 

120f  and  sp.  Agricultural  Geography.  Application  of  certain  facts 
concerning  the  effects  of  climate  on  civilization,  the  present  delicately 
adjusted  economic  organization,  the  world's  food  supply  and  the  outlook 
for  the  future.     (2)     Mr.  Gromer. 

121w.     European   and   American   Agricultural   History   and   Policy. 

(2)  Mr.  Gromer. 

200f,  w,  and  s.  Seminar.  Selected  literature  and  special  field  investi- 
gation of  farm  economic  and  social  problems.  Credit  to  be  arranged.  Mr. 
Johnson;  Mr.  Gromer;  Mr.  Frame. 

205f ,  w,  and  s.  Special  Problems.  Work  on  special  economic  problems 
in  agriculture.  Thesis  required.  Mr.  Johnson;  Mr.  Gromer; 
Mr.  Frame. 

SOCIOLOGY 

No  course  in  sociology  is  open  to  freshmen.  History,  course  I,  or  its 
equivalent,  is  required  for  entrance  to  General  Sociology. 

If,  w,  and  s.  General  Sociology.  An  introduction  to  the  scientific 
study  of  social  life,  its  origin,  evolution,  and  organization.  A  study  of  a 
number  of  concrete  problems.     (5)     Mr.  Ellwood;  Mr.  Hall. 

llOf  and  w.  Social  Pathology.  A  study  of  the  causes,  extent,  signifi- 
cance, and  constructive  treatment  of  the  principal  forms  of  pathology  in 
modern  society;  poverty,  physical  defectiveness,  malnutrition,  feeble- 
mindedness, insanity,  undirected  leisure  activities,  and  unstandardized 
commercial  recreation,  alcoholism,  prostitution,  vagrancy,  and  delinquency. 

(3)  Mr.  Kuhlman. 

II  lw.  Criminology.  Prerequisite,  course  1.  This  course  deals  with 
a  study  of  the  original  tendencies  of  man  and  the  problem  of  socializing 
these  tendencies;  the  relation  of  physical  and  mental  defectiveness  and 
untoward  influences  in  the  home  and  neighborhood  to  crime;  the  develop- 


202  STATEMENT  OF  COURSES 

ment  of  crirnonological  theory  and  procedure,  emphasizing  penal  and  re- 
form methods,  and  especially  modern  methods  of  social  treatment  and  pre- 
vention of  crimo.      (3)     Mr.  Kuhlman. 

112f.  Child  Welfare.  The  following  subjects  are  treated:  Heredity 
and  environment  as  social  factors;  infant  conservation;  welfare  responsibili- 
ties of  the  school,  emphasizing  the  physical  and  mental  well-being  of  the 
child,  play,  and  compulsory  and  industrial  education;  child  labor;  diagnosis 
and  treatment  of  delinquency;  care  of  the  dependent  and  neglected  child; 
child-caring  agencies,  public  and  private;  and  a  community  program  of 
child  welfare.     (2)     Mr.  Kuhlman. 

113w.  Constructive  Social  Policies.  An  intensive  study  of  the 
theories  and  legislation  dealing  with  such  problems  as  eugenics,  the  woman's 
movement,  compensation,  vocational  re-education  and  other  methods  of 
social  insurance  and  social  improvement.     (2)     Mr.  Kuhlman. 

115f  and  w.  Rural  Sociology.  A  study  of  social  conditions  in  rural 
communities  and  their  improvement.  Fifteen  or  twenty  definite  rural 
social  problems  are  studied,  such  as  the  drift  to  the  cities,  farming  as  an 
occupation,  land  problems,  farm  labor  problems,  co-operation,  the  rural 
school,  the  rural  church,  rural  health  and  sanitation,  the  rural  home,  the 
social  center.     (3)     Mr.  Hall. 

116f.  Urban  Sociology.  A  study  of  the  organization  and  social  prob- 
lems of  urban  communities  with  special  reference  to  social  technology  or 
the  improvement  of  social  and  living  conditions.  The  following  subjects 
are  treated:  Municipal  administration,  city  planning,  housing,  public 
health  and  sanitation,  public  safety,  justice,  welfare  and  leisure-time  activi- 
ties, and  civic  art.     (2)     Mr.  Kuhlman. 

117f  and  w.  Rural  Community  Organization.  Prerequisite,  course  115. 
An  advanced  course  in  rural  sociology  dealing  with  all  the  factors  and 
agencies  that  assist  in  integrating  local  rural  communities,  summarizing  the 
conscious  efforts  which  have  been  made  through  resident  forces  for  the  sake 
of  social  betterment  in  rural  communities.     (2)     Mr.  Hall. 

125f.  General  Anthropology.  A  study  of  the  origin  and  evolution 
of  man  as  an  animal  and  of  the  different  races  of  mankind.  The  prehistoric 
human  types,  the  principles  of  ethnology,  and  the  characteristics  of  the 
Negro,  Mongolian,  American,  and  Caucasian  races.  Lectures  and  assigned 
reading.     (3)     Mr.   Ellwood. 

126w.  Cultural  Anthropology.  A  study  of  social  origins  and  of  the 
earliest  stages  of  cultural  evolution;  the  stone  and  metal  ages;  the  origins 
of  industry,  language,  magic,  religion,  morals,  science,  art,  and  social 
organization  in  the  family,  horde,  clan,  and  tribe.  Lectures  and  assigned 
reading.     (3)     Mr.   Ellwood. 

219w.  Methods  in  Social  Work.  A  study  of  the  needs  and  possibil- 
ities of  social  service  activities  in  rural  communities,  emphasizing  especially 
the  principles  of  family  case  work.  A  part  of  the  work  will  consist  of  field 
work  dealing  with  actual  family  rehabilitation.     (2)     Mr.  Kuhlman. 

220f.  The  Principles  of  Sociology.  A  critical  study  of  sociological 
theory.  The  sociological  theories  of  recent  writers  will  be  critically  ex- 
amined with  a  view  to  k^ing  the  foundations  for  a  constructive  theory  of  the 
social  life  in  modern  biology  and  psychology.  Discussions  and  papers  by 
the  class.     (3)     Mr.  Ellwood. 

22 lw.  Biological  Factors  in  Social  Evolution.  A  course  on  the 
biological  basis  of  sociology.     Among  the  topics  treated  will  be  the  relation 


soils  203 

of  organic  to  social  evolution  with  special  attention  to  heredity,  selection, 
adaptation,  and  variation;  the  beginnings  of  social  evolution  in  the  animal 
world,  and  the  instinctive,  emotional,  and  intellectual  bases  of  association. 
Lectures,  assigned  reading,  and  research  work.     (2)     Mr.  Ellwood. 

222w.  Methods  of  Social  Investigation  and  Research.  A  study  of 
the  various  methods  of  research  and  investigation  that  can  be  applied  to 
the  study  of  social  phenomena.  Considerable  time  is  given  to  the  study  of 
social  statistics  and  the  social  survey.  Special  problems  are  assigned  for 
research  and  field  work.     (2)     Mr.  Kuhlman. 

227f.  The  American  Negro.  A  study  of  Negro  problems  in  America; 
the  social,  economic,  moral,  and  educational  status  of  the  Negro  popula- 
tion; the  psychology  of  the  color  line,  racial  consciousness,  and  other  facts 
of  psychic  and  social  nature  will  be  given  consideration.     (2)     Mr. . 

230w.  History  of  Social  Philosophy.  Lectures  on  the  development  of 
social  thought  from  Aristotle  to  the  present;  the  social  philosophies  of 
Plato,  Aristotle,  St.  Augustine,  Thomas  Aquinas,  Machiavelli,  Bodiu, 
Hobbes,  Locke,  Vico,  Montesquieu,  Rousseau,  Condorcet,  and  the  socio- 
logical systems  of  Comte,  Spencer,  Shaeffle,  Lilienfeldt,  Gumplowicz, 
Ratzenhofer,  and  Ward,  will,  among  others,  be  considered.  A  large  amount 
of  assigned  reading  will  be  required  in  this  course.  The  student  is  advised 
to  correlate  this  course  with  related  courses  in  economics,  history,  political 
science,  and  philosophy.     (3)     Mr.  Ellwood. 

23  lw.  History  of  Philanthropy  and  the  Poor  Law.  Not  given  in 
1920-21.  A  study  of  the  development  of  legislation  governing  and  methods 
of  administering  public  relief  in  England  and  America,  and  the  parallel 
account    of    voluntary    charitable    institutions    and    methods.     (2)     Mr. 


240f,  w,  and  s.  Seminary.  Research  work  upon  special  problems  in 
sociology  and  philanthropy.  (2-4.)  Mr.  Ellwood;  Mr.  Kuhlman;  Mr. 
Hall. 

In  addition  to  the  foregoing  courses  in  sociology  at  Columbia,  the  Uni- 
versity of  Missouri  conducts  at  St.  Louis  the  Missouri  School  of  Social  Econ- 
omy, a  training  school  for  social  workers.  For  announcement  of  the  courses 
in  this  school,  write  Dr.  George  B.  Mangold,  Director,  School  of 
Social  Economy,  2221  Locust  Street,  St.  Louis,  Missouri,  or  see  the 
announcements  oj  the  Graduate  School  and  the  Extension  Division. 

SOILS 

If,  w,  and  sm.  Soils.  Required.  Prerequisite,  chemistry  1.  An 
introductory  course  dealing  with  the  subject  of  soils  and  the  principles 
underlying  rational  soil  management.  Four  lectures  and  recitations,  and 
one  laboratory  or  field  period.  (5)  Mr.  Miller;  Mr.  Albrecht;  Mr. 
Duley;  Mr.  Krusekopf. 

2w  and  sp.  Soil  Management.  Prerequisite,  course  1.  A  course 
having  to  do  with  the  practical  management  of  soils,  including  tillage, 
liming,  manuring  and  fertilization.     (3)     Mr.  Miller. 

lOOf.  Soil  Fertility.  Prerequisite,  course  1.  Agricultural  chemistry 
1  must  pre  ede  or  accompany  this  course.  A  course  having  to  do  with  the 
essential  principles  in  maintaining  soil  fertility.  Laboratory  exercises  may 
include  work  on  soils  from  the  home  farms  of  students.  One  lecture  and 
two  laboratory  periods.     (3)     Mr.  Albrecht. 


204  STATEMENT  OF  COURSES 

102f  and  sp.  Soil  Surveying.  Prerequisite,  course  1.  Actual  field 
practice  in  mapping  soils  and  in  the  preparation  of  detailed  soil  maps. 
Course  designed  to  fit  men  for  soil  survey  field  work.     (2)     Mr.  Kruse- 

KOPF. 

104f.  Soils  of  the  United  States.  Prerequisite,  course  1.  The  soils 
of  the  United  States,  their  characteristics,  crop  adaptations,  and  the  sys- 
tems  of  farming  to  which  they  are  adapted.  Particular  attention  given 
the  soils  of  Missouri.  Offered  in  odd  numbered  years  only.  (2)  Mr. 
Miller. 

105w.  Soil  Bacteriology.  Prerequisite,  general  bacteriology.  Micro- 
organic  life  of  the  soil  in  relation  to  soil  fertility,  including  studies  of  nitro- 
gen transformations,  decay  of  farm  manures,  soil  inoculation,  and  other  bio- 
logical  processes.     One  lecture,    two   laboratory   periods.     (3)     Mr.   Al- 

B RE  CUT. 

106f,  107w,  and  108sp  and  sm.  Special  Problems.  Assigned  prob- 
lems in  soil  physics,  fertility,  or  biology  in  connection  with  certain  experi- 
ment station  projects,  or  problems  chosen  by  the  student  with  approval. 
Hours  by  arrangement.  (2-5)  Mr.  Miller;  Mr.  Albrecht;  Mr. 
Duley. 

200f  and  201w.  Seminar.  Discussions  of  recent  developments  in  soil 
science.  Papers  on  assigned  topics  are  presented  for  discussion.  (1)  Mr. 
Miller. 

205f ,  206w,  and  207sp  and  sm.  Soil  Research.  Special  investigations 
in  soils.     Mr.  Miller;  Mr.  Albrecht;  Mr.  Duley. 

SPANISH 

See  Romance  Languages,  page  199. 

VETERINARY  SCIENCE 

If.  Veterinary  Anatomy  and  Physiology.  Dissection  and  comparative 
study  of  the  horse,  ox,  sheep,  and  pig.  Special  attention  is  given  to  the 
structure  and  functions  of  the  organs  concerned  with  nutrition  and  repro- 
duction.    (5)     Mr.  Backus;  Mr.  Brown;  Mr.  Moses. 

2f  and  w.  Veterinary  Medicine  and  Surgery.  (Minor  course.)  Pre- 
requisite, course  1.  Diagnosis  and  treatment  of  the  common  ailments  of 
farm  animals,  simple  surgical  operations.     (3)     Mr.  Backus;  Mr.  Moses. 

103f.  Veterinary  Medicine.  (Advanced  course.)  Continuation  of 
course  2  in  the  more  advanced  study  of  the  non-infective  diseases.  (3) 
Mr.  Backus;  Mr.  Brown. 

104f  and  sp.  Stock  Farm  Sanitation  and  Disease  Prevention.  Pre- 
requisite, courses  1,  2  and  general  bacteriology,  (a)  Infectious  Diseases 
of  Farm  Animals:  A  study  of  the  causes,  symptoms,  pathology;  special 
diagnostic  methods;  preventive  measures — quarantine  methods,  disin- 
fectants and  their  uses;  preparation  and  use  of  vaccines  and  preventive 
sera.  Lectures,  laboratory,  clinics,  field  demonstrations.  (3)  Mr.  Con- 
naway;  Mr.  Durant;  Mr.  Crisler. 

105w.  Stock  Farm  Sanitation  and  Disease  Prevention.  (3)  (Con- 
tinuation of  104f.)  (a)  Infectious  Diseases,  (2)  Mr.  Connaway.  Mr. 
Durant;  (b)  Animal  Parasites.  Study  of  internal  and  external  para- 
sites of  farm  animals.  Clinic.  Study  of  infested  hosts;  administration 
of  appropriate  remedies.      (1)     Mr.  Backus. 


ZOOLOGY  205 

lOGf.  Diseases  of  Poultry.  Diagnosis  and  treatment  of  the  common 
ailments  of  poultry;  parasitic  and  infectious  diseases;  prevention  and 
treatment.     (1)     Mr.  Durant. 

207f,  208w,  209s.  Research.  Experimental  investigation  of  animal 
diseases  and  of  measures  of  prevention  and  treatment.  Open  to  graduate 
students  who  have  the  requisite  preparation.  The  student  may  assist  in 
Experiment  Station  projects  now  in  progress,  or  may  be  assigned  a  special 
problem.  Proper  credit  is  given  toward  an  advanced  degree.  Hours  by 
arrangement.     Mr.  Connaway;  Mr.  Backus;  Mr.  Durant. 

ZOOLOGY 

If,  w,  sp  and  sm.  General  Zoology.  A  course  in  the  general  prin- 
ciples of  zoological  science.  (5)  Mr.  Lefevre;  Mr.  Curtis;  Mr.  Glas- 
cock; Mr.  Tannreuther. 

2w  and  sm.  Theory  of  Evolution.  Prerequisite,  course  1.  The  pur- 
pose is  to  introduce  the  student  to  the  subject,  and  to  point  out  the  general 
applications  of  evolutionary  doctrine  in  biological  science  and  in  other 
fields.     (2)     Mr.   Curtis. 

3f.  Mammalian  Osteology.  An  introduction  to  the  study  of  oste- 
ology, intended  primarily  for  students  who  are  preparing  for  entrance  into 
the  School  of  Medicine.     (1)     Mr.  Tannreuther. 

4w.  Comparative  Anatomy  of  Vertebrates.  Prerequisite,  course  1. 
A  comparative  study  of  the  structure  of  a  series  of  vertebrates.  (5)  Mr. 
Glascock. 

5sp.  Advanced  General  Zoology.  Prerequisite,  course  1.  An  exten- 
sion of  course  1,  especially  designed  to  enable  students  to  complete  the  re- 
quirement in  zoology  for  admission  to  the  School  of  Medicine.  (3)  Mr. 
Curtis;  Mr.  Tannreuther. 

lOlf  and  sp.  Embryology  of  Vertebrates.  Designed  to  lay  the  founda- 
tion of  vertebrate  embryology.     (3)     Mr.  Lefevre;  Mr.  Tannreuther. 

102f  and  sm.  Animal  Ecology.  A  course  dealing  with  the  principles 
of  ecology  and  including  a  study  of  the  adaptations,  associations,  activities, 
life  histories,  and  distribution  of  animals.  Special  consideration  is  given 
to  the  local  bird  fauna.     (3)     Mr.  Glascock. 

103w.  Cytology.  A  study  of  the  cell,  with  special  reference  to  prob- 
lems of  development  and  inheritance.  Cytological  technique.  (5)  Mr. 
Lefevre. 

104f  and  sp.  Genetics  and  Evolution.  Lectures  dealing  with  the 
experimental  study  of  genetics  and  its  relation  to  problems  of  organic 
evolution.  Emphasis  is  laid  on  the  phenomena  of  Mendelism  and  the 
mechanism  of  heredity.     (2)     Mr.  Lefevre. 

105f.  Protozoology.  A  study  of  the  biology  of  protozoa,  with  em- 
phasis upon  their  parasitic  relations;  methods  of  culture  and  general  tech- 
nique. Of  special  interest  to  students  of  medicine  and  agriculture.  (2  or  3) 
Mr.  Curtis. 

106w.  Parasitology.  A  study  of  the  fundamental  principles  of  par- 
asitology; life  histories  and  behavior  of  animal  parasites;  effects  produced 
upon  their  host.  Of  special  interest  to  students  of  medicine  and  agriculture. 
(2  or  3)     Mr.  Curtis. 

120f,  121w,  122sp  and  sm.  Special  Problems.  Preparation  for  re- 
search in  zoology.     (3)     Mr.  Lefevre;  Mr.  Curtis;  Mr.  Glascock. 

200f,   201w,    202sp   and   sm.     Research.     A   reading   knowledge   of 


206  STATEMENT  OF  COURSES 


French  and  German  is  essential.  Investigation  of  unsolved  problems  of 
zoology.  Credit  to  be  arranged.  Mr.  Lefevre;  Mr.  Curtis;  Mr.  Glas- 
cock. 

210f,  21  lw,  212sp  and  sm.  Seminary.  A  reading  knowledge  of 
French  and  German  is  desirable.  Meetings  at  which  subjects  of  zoological 
investigation  are  discussed  by  instructors  and  students.  (1)  Mr.  Le- 
fevre; Mr.  Curtis;  Mr.  Glascock. 


Section  IV.    School  of  Mines  and 
Metallurgy  (at  Rolla) 


GENERAL  INFORMATION 

In  1870  the  General  Assembly,  in  accepting  the  donation  by  the  fed- 
eral government  of  lands  for  educational  purposes,  established  an  Agricul- 
tural College  and  School  of  Mines  and  Metallurgy,  "the  leading  object  of 
these  colleges"  being  "to  teach  such  branches  as  are  related  to  agriculture 
and  mechanic  arts  and  mining,  including  military  tactics,  and  without  ex- 
cluding other  scientific  and  classical  studies,  in  order  to  promote  the  liberal 
and  practical  education  of  the  industrial  classes  in  the  several  pursuits  and 
professions  of  life."  The  statutes  fix  the  status  of  the  School  of  Mines  and 
Metallurgy  as  a  division  of  the  University  of  Missouri.  Its  affairs  are  under 
the  immediate  supervision  of  the  Executive  Committee,  consisting  of  three 
members  of  the  Board  of  Curators  of  the  University. 

ADMISSION 

Information  concerning  the  requirements  for  admission  is  given  on 
page  19. 

LOCATION 

The  School  of  Mines  and  Metallurgy  is  at  Rolla,  the  county  seat  of 
Phelps  County,  on  the  St.  Louis  &  San  Francisco  Railroad,  approximately 
half  way  between  St.  Louis  and  Springfield. 

Rolla  is  on  the  crest  of  the  Ozark  uplift.  It  has  an  elevation  of  1,140 
feet  above  the  sea  level  and  enjoys  an  agreeable  and  notably  healthful 
climate.  It  is  within  easy  reach  of  the  lead  and  zinc  districts  of  the  South- 
west, and  of  the  lead  and  iron  regions  of  the  Southeast,  where  opportunities 
to  observe  processes  of  mining  and  smelting  the  latter  ores  are  at  hand. 
The  numerous  and  varied  smelting  and  chemical  plants  in  and  about  St. 
Louis  likewise  offer  good  opportunity  for  the  study  of  processes. 

EQUIPMENT 

Grounds:  The  School  of  Mines  and  Metallurgy  is  in  the  highest  part 
of  the  city  of  Rolla.     The  grounds  cover  more  than  twenty-seven  acres. 

Jackling  Field  provides  a  good  baseball  diamond,  a  football  gridiron, 
tennis  courts,  and  a  440-yard  running  track. 

Buildings:  There  are  eleven  buildings  on  the  campus:  Mining  Build- 
ing and  Power  Plant,  Chemical  Hall,  Rolla  Building,  Workshop,  Director's 
Residence,  Mechanic  Hall,  Norwood  Hall  (engineering  building  .Ore  Dress- 
ing  Building,  Parker  Hall,  Gymnasium,  and  the  Athletic  Building. 

Library:  The  library  contains  25,000  carefully  selected  volumes  and 
4,000  pamphlets.     Works  on  engineering,  mathematics,  chemistry,  phys- 

(207) 


208  SCHOOL  OF  MINES 

ics,  mining,  metallurgy,  geology  and  mineralogy  afford  students  reading  in 
connection  with  their  class  work.  The  library  also  contains  standard  works 
id  English  and  American  poetry,  fiction,  biography,  and  history.  It  is  well 
provided  with  encyclopedias  and  works  of  general  reference.  It  is  open, 
in  charge  of  the  librarian,  from  7:45  a.  m.  to  12  m.,  from  1  p.  m.  to  6  p.  m., 
and  from  7  p.  m.  to  10  p.  m.  During  these  hours  books  may  be  taken  out, 
and  the  library  room  used  for  reading  and  study. 

Laboratories : 

Chemistry.  The  laboratories  for  general  chemistry,  qualitative  anal- 
ysis, and  quantitative  analysis  occupy  one  building.  The  equipment  in- 
cludes 24  first-class  analytical  balances,  60  sets  of  good  analytical  weights, 
60  sets  of  volumetric  instruments,  platinum  ware,  and  precision  instruments 
for  physico-chemical  and  electro-chemical  measurements.  Individual 
hoods  are  over  each  laboratory  desk,  and  ventilation  is  provided  by  a 
suction  fan. 

Civil  Engineering.  The  equipment  for  field  practice  includes  21  tran- 
sits, 12  plane  tables,  14  levels,  and  other  necessary  equipment.  A  number 
of  transits  are  equipped  with  solar  attachments  and  others  with  auxiliary 
telescopes  for  mine  surveying.  Apparatus  is  provided  for  cement  testing 
and  laboratory  work  in  hydraulics,  compressed  air  and  structural  material. 

Geology  and  Mineralogy.  The  equipment  includes  reference,  working, 
and  cabinet  collections  of  minerals,  ores,  rocks,  and  fossils,  and  many  speci- 
mens illustrating  metallurgical  processes;  a  working  collection  of  wooden 
and  glass  models  and  natural  crystals,  full  sets  of  maps  and  reports,  and  a 
set  of  geological  relief  models.  There  is  also  a  collection  of  3,500  specimens 
representing  the  mineral  wealth  of  Missouri.  Rock-breaking  and  section 
machines,  instruments  for  geological  surveys,  and  microscopes  for  petro- 
graphic  work  are  included  in  the  equipment. 

Metallurgy  and  Ore  Dressing.  The  main  assay  laboratory  contains  20 
coal-fired,  double-muffle  assay  furnaces;  12  gasoline-fired  muffle  furnaces, 
and  10  coke-fired  furnaces.  The  balance  room  contains  11  balances  suit- 
able for  weighing  gold.  In  the  main  furnace  rooms  is  a  circular  water- 
jacket  blast  furnace  and  a  hand  reverberatory  furnace  for  roasting.  The 
new  ore-dressing  laboratory  is  thoroly  equipped. 

Mining.  The  civil  engineering  surveying  equipment  is  used  for  mine 
surveying.  The  school  has  several  thousand  drawings  and  blue  prints  of 
mining  machinery  and  mine  plants,  which  are  used  in  connection  with 
work  in  mining  and  mine  management. 

Besides  well-equipped  machine  and  blacksmith  shops,  the  steam  en- 
gines, air  compressors,  pumps,  and  electrical  equipment  provided  by  the 
school  for  use  in  various  laboratory  courses,  and  which  are  available  for 
the  study  of  mining  machinery,  the  department  has  the  following  exclusive 
mining  equipment: 

For  rock  drilling:  One  Ingersoll-Rand  2\  in.,  arc-tappet  valve,  piston 
drill;  one  Sullivan  2 J  in.,  differential- valve  piston  drill;  one  Wood  2\  in., 
spool-valve,  piston  drill;  one  Sergeant  2\  in.,  tappet-valve,  piston  drill; 
one  water  Leyner,  No.  7,  hammer  drill;  one  Cleveland,  valve  type,  hand- 
hammer  drill;  one  Murphy,  valveless  type,  hand-hammer  drill,  with  air 
feed;  one  Hardsocg,  valveless  type,  hand-hammer  drill,  with  air  feed;  one 
Leyner  drilLsharpener;  one  double-screw  column  with  arm;  one  single- 
screw  column;  two  tripods  with  weights;  drill  steel;  air  hose,  and  other 
accessories. 


GENERAL  INFORMATION  (ROLLA)  209 

For  mine  rescue  work:  One  Draeger  oxygen  helmet,  2-hour  type,  1911 ; 
one  Draeger  pulmotor;  one  Draeger  oxygen  pump;  one  Westfalia  oxygen 
helmet,  2-hour  type;  one  Fluess  self-contained  breathing  apparatus,  2-hour 
type;  electric  lamps,  and  nine  different  types  of  safety  lamps;  and  Red 
Cross  First  Aid  outfits. 

Physics,  Electricity  and  T  her  mo-dynamics.  The  department  has  the 
necessary  equipment  for  instruction  in  physical  measurements  in  mechan- 
ics, sound,  heat,  and  electricity.  The  dynamo  laboratory  contains  an  as- 
sortment of  generators  and  motors  which,  together  with  the  equipment  in 
the  power  plant,  are  used  for  experimental  purposes  and  for  demonstra- 
tion in  electricity  and  thermo-dynamics. 

Shop  Practice.  The  wood  bench  workroom  contains  20  double  benches 
with  separate  sets  of  hand  tools.  The  lathe  room  is  equipped  with  20  wood 
lathes  The  forge  room  contains  24  down-draft  forges,  a  power  hammer 
and  other  equipment  for  forge  work.  The  metal  working  room  contains 
the  latest  design  of  motor-driven,  iron-working  machinery. 

EXPENSES 

Fees:  A  registration  fee  of  $10  a  term  will  be  charged  all  students. 
Laboratory  fees  vary  from  $1  to  $25.     The  diploma  fee  is  $5. 

Contingent  Deposits:  A  deposit  of  $15  is  required  from  each  student 
to  cover  the  cost  of  extra  supplies  and  damage  to  apparatus.  This  deposit 
must  be  renewed  if  at  any  time  exhausted.  At  the  end  of  the  school  year 
whatever  sum  may  remain  to  the  credit  of  the  depositor  is  returned  to  him. 

Living  Expenses :  The  expenses  of  many  students  do  not  exceed  $350 
a  term,  including  fees,  books,  and  stationery,  board  and  lodging,  and 
laundry.  The  cost  of  field  excursions  is  not  included  in  the  foregoing 
estimate. 

ATHLETICS 

The  school  encourages  rational  athletics.  Occasional  privileges  are 
granted  to  athletic  teams,  but  prolonged  absences  from  work  are  not  per- 
mitted. 

An  athletic  field  has  been  inclosed  and  graded  for  baseball,  football, 
and  other  games.  Several  tennis  courts  are  maintained.  The  students 
maintain  an  athletic  association  and  football,  baseball,  basketball,  and  track 
teams,  and  a  tennis  club. 

The  Gymnasium  Building  is  provided  with  a  swimming  pool  and  in- 
door running  track. 

Athletic  Fee:  Each  student  is  required  to  pay  a  fee  of  $5  per  term 
to  the  Athletic  Association  of  the  school. 

MILITARY  TRAINING 

All  physically  fit  male  students  are  required  to  take,  unless  excused  for 
reasons  of  weight,  during  their  freshman  and  sophomore  years,  the  course 
of  training  in  military  science  and  tactics  as  prescribed  by  the  United 
States  War  Department  (four  hours  a  week). 

TERM  REPORTS 
Reports  are  sent  to  the  parents  or  guardian  of  every  student  at  the 
close  of  each  term,  showing  the  student's  grade  and  giving  information  in 
regard  to  his  progress  and  attendance. 


210 


SCHOOL  OF  MINES 


Leads  to  the  degree  of  Bachelor  of  Sci- 
Leads  to  the  degree  of  Bachelor  of  Sci- 


CURRICULA  AND  DEGREES 

The  School  of  Mines  and  Metallurgy  offers  seven  undergraduate  cur- 
ricula with  options  in  the  senior  year  and  two  graduate  curricula,  as 
follows: 

I.  Mine  Engineering.  Leads  to  the  degree  of  Bachelor  of  Science  in 
Mine  Engineering. 

II.  Metallurgy.  Leads  to  the  degree  of  Bachelor  of  Science  in  Metal- 
lurgy. 

III.  Civil  Engineering.  Leads  to  the  degree  of  Bachelor  of  Science 
in  Civil  Engineering. 

IV.  General  Science.     Leads  to  the  degree  of  Bachelor  of  Science. 

V.  Mechanical  Engineering.  Leads  to  the  degree  of  Bachelor  of  Sci- 
ence in  Mechanical  Engineering. 

VI.  Electrical  Engineering, 
ence  in  Electrical  Engineering. 

VII.  Chemical  Engineering. 
ence  in  Chemical  Engineering. 

VIII.  Graduate  Curricula  in  Mining  and  Metallurgy.  One  year  in 
residence.  Leads  to  the  degree  of  Master  of  Science  in  Mining  Engineer- 
ing or  Metallurgy,  respectively. 

IX.  Courses  in  Vocational  Training.  The  Federal  Board  for  Voca- 
tional Education.  Courses  are  offered  in  topographic  engineering,  high- 
way engineering  and  oil-field  engineering.  These  courses  do  not  lead  to 
a  degree. 

X.  Special  Courses.  For  mature  students  more  than  21  years  of 
age  who  for  various  legitimate  reasons  are  unable  to  take  the  regular  four- 
year  courses,  special  courses  in  mining  and  metallurgical  subjects  are  of- 
fered. 

EXCURSIONS 

Required:  In  I,  II,  VII.  During  the  winter  term  of  the  senior  year, 
a  three-weeks'  trip  in  Missouri  for  the  study  of  ore  deposits,  mining  meth- 
ods, mine  surveying,  and  ore  dressing  and  metallurgy. 


CURRICULA 

Instruction  is  for  forty-eight  weeks  during  the  year,  three  terms  of 
sixteen  weeks  each.  The  curricula  are  based  on  the  fall  and  winter  terms. 
For  the  present  some  fall  and  winter  term  subjects  will  be  given  in  the 
spring-summer  term,  fall  term  subjects  being  given  during  the  first  eight 
weeks  and  winter  term  subjects  during  the  second  eight  weeks.  The  stu- 
dent will  take  half  as  many  subjects  but  will  take  them  twice  as  inten- 
sively. For  example:  English,  which  is  given  three  times  a  week  during 
the  fall  and  winter  terms,  will  be  given  six  times  a  week  during  the  spring- 
summer  term. 

The  schedules  of  studies  are  planned  to  take  30  to  35  hours  of  the 
student's  time  each  week  in  lectures  or  recitations  and  in  the  laboratory. 
This  is  equivalent  to  20  to  22  credit  hours  a  term. 

Physical  exercise  and  military  training  are  required  for  able-bodied 
freshmen  and  sophomores  and  may  be  elected  by  juniors  and  seniors. 

Tim    student  is  urged  to  select,  not  later  than  the  sophomore  year, 


GENERAL  INFORMATION  (ROLLA)  211 

some  member  of  the  faculty  as  an  adviser.  Freshmen  and  now  students 
should  consult  the  director  until  they  got  acquainted. 

Before  receiving  a  degree  in  any  engineering  course,  in  addition  to 
completing  a  curriculum  as  outlined,  the  student  must  have  worked  not 
less  than  twelve  weeks  in  the  industry  or  lino  of  work  in  which  he  is  spe- 
cializing. If  he  is  not  able  to  fulfill  this  requirement,  he  may  spend  not 
less  than  four  weeks  in  observation,  note-taking  and  sketching,  at  some 
mine,  mill  or  other  industrial  plant,  or  on  any  work  designated  by  the  de- 
partment concerned.  A  regularly  supervised  inspection  trip  may  bo  taken 
in  place  of  the  foregoing  work,  if  offered  by  the  department. 

Suitable  reports  and  satisfactory  credentials  are  required  on  all  the 
foregoing  work.  This  work  should  be  done  during  the  summer  following 
the  junior  year,  if  possible. 

Students  in  Curricula  I,  II  and  VII  are  also  required  to  take  an  in- 
spection trip  during  the  senior  year. 

Credit  Hours  Required  for  Graduation:  The  number  of  credit  hours 
required  for  graduation  ranges  from  185  to  197,  dependent  upon  the  cur- 
riculum pursued.     This  includes  military  science  and  tactics. 

Definition  of  Credit  Hour:  A  credit  hour  is  the  credit  obtained  for 
satisfactorily  passing  a  course  of  one  hour  in  the  classroom  a  week  for  six- 
teen weeks,  or  one  term.  In  computing  the  relation  between  laboratory 
and  classroom  hours,  two  laboratory  hours  are  considered  the  equivalent 
of  one  classroom  hour. 


212 


SCHOOL  OF  MINES 


FIRST  YEAR 

ALL  CURRICULA 

First  Term 


Department. 


Mathematics 

English 

Drawing 

Civil  engineering . . 

Chemistry 

Military 

Hygiene 

Physical  education 


No. 


3f 

If 

2f 

2 

1-2 

M  1 

1 

PE  2 


Course. 


Plane  and  spherical  trigonometry 

Rhetoric  and  composition 

Beginning  drawing* 

Plane  surveying* 

General  chemistry 

Military  science  and  tactics 

Lectures  on  hygiene 

Physical  training 


Hours  per 
week. 


Lect. 

Lab. 

5 

0 

3 

0 

0 

6 

2 

6 

3 

6 

2 

1 

2 

0 

0 

1 

26 


Second  Term 


Mathematics 

English 

Drawing 

Chemistry 

Mechanical  engineering 

Civil  engineering 

Military 

Physical  education 


Analytical  geometry 

Rhetoric  and  composition 

Descriptive  geometry* 

General  chemistry 

Forge  shop* 

or 

Topographic  surveying* j 

Military  science  and  tactics 

Physical  training 

Special  lectures 


5 

0 

3 

0 

0 

6 

4 

6 

0 

6 

2 

1 

0 

2 

1 

0 

26 


♦In  the  General  Science  Curriculum  IV,  Beginning  Drawing  2f  and  Plane  Surveying 
2  are  replaced  by  General  Zoology  2f,  3f,  In  the  first  term;  and  Descriptive  Geometry 
2w  and  Topographic  Surveying  4  by  General  Botany  4w-5w,  in  the  second  term. 


CURRICULA,  SCHOOL  OF  MINES 


213 


SECOND  YEAR 

CURRICULUM  I.     MINE  ENGINEERING 

CURRICULUM  II.     METALLURGY 

CURRICULUM  VII.     CHEMICAL  ENGINEERING 

First  Term 


Department. 


Mathematics 

English 

Physics 

Geology  and  mineralogy 

Chemistry 

Chemistry 

Military 

Physical  education 


No. 


9f 

3f 

If  and  2f 

1 

7 

8 

M  2 

PE  4 


Course. 


Calculus 

English 

Physics 

Mineralogy 

Analytical  chemistry 

Gravimetric  analysis 

Military  science  and  tactics 
Physical  training 


Hours  per 
week. 


Lect. 

Lab. 

4 

0 

3 

0 

4 

6 

0 

6 

2 

0 

0 

6 

2 

1 

0 

2 

25  X 


Second  Term 


Mathematics 

English 

Physics 

Chemistry 

Metallurgy 

Military 

Physical  education 


9w 
3w 
3wand4w 
10 
1  and  2 
M  2 
PE  4 


Calculus 

English 

Physics 

Volumetric  analysis 

Assaying* 

Military  science  and  tactics 
Physical  training 


25  y2 


♦Students  taking  the  Coal  Mining  option  substitute  for  Assaying  1  and  2  the  fol- 
lowing: Fuel  and  Gas  Analysis  34  and  Advanced  Mechanical  Drawing  6f.  Students 
taking  the  Petroleum  Engineering  option  substitute  for  Assaying  1  and  2  the  following: 
Organic  Chemistry  Aliphatic  21  and  Organic  Chemistry  Laboratory  22.  Studonts  in 
Curriculum  VII,  Chemical  Engineering,  substitute  for  Assaying  1  and  2  the  following: 
Organic  Chemistry  Aliphatic  21  and  Organic  Chemistry  Laboratory  22. 


214 


SCHOOL  OF  MINES 


SECOND  YEAR 

CURRICULUM  III.     CIVIL  ENGINEERING 

First  Term 


Department. 


Mathi'MKitjr 

English 

Physics 

Drawing 

Civil  engineering. . 

Military 

Physical  education 


No. 


9f 
2,  3for23f 
If,  2f 
6f 
7f 
M  2 
PE  4 


Course. 


Calculus 

English 

Physics 

Advanced  mechanical  drawing 

Railroad  surveying 

Military  science  and  tactics .  .  . 
Physical  training 


Hours  per 
week. 


Lect. 

Lab. 

4 

0 

3 

0 

4 

6 

0 

6 

2 

6 

2 

1 

0 

2 

25  y2 


Second  Term 


Mathematics 

English 

Physics 

Mathematics 

Drawing 

Military 

Physical  education 


9w 
3w  or  23w 
3w,  4w 
17w 
6w 
M  2 
PE  4 


Calculus 

English 

Physics 

Theoretical  mechanics 

Civil  engineering  drawing. . 
Military  science  and  tactics 
Physical  training 


4 

0 

3 

0 

4 

6 

3 

0 

0 

6 

2 

1 

0 

2 

23 

H 

CURRICULA,  SCHOOL  OF  MINES 


21  o 


SECOND   YEAK 

CURRICULUM  IV.     GENERAL  SCIENCE 

First  Term 


Department. 


No. 


Course. 


Hours  per 
week. 


Lect,  Lab. 


Mathematics 

English 

English 

Physics 

Geology  and  mineralogy 

Chemistry 

Chemistry 

Military 

Physical  education 


9f 

11 

3f 

If,  2f 

1 

7 

8 

M  2 

PE  4 


Calculus 

or 

Elementary  French 

English 

Physics 

Mineralogy 

Analytical  chemistry 

Gravimetric  analysis 

Military  science  and  tactics 
Physical  training 


5 

0 

3 

0 

4 

6 

0 

6 

2 

0 

0 

6 

2 

1 

0 

2 

25  y2 


Second  Term 


Mathematics 

English 

English 

Physics 

Chemistry 

Chemistry 

Chemistry 

Military 

Physical  education 


Calculus 

or 

Scientific  French 

English 

Physics 

Volumetric  analysis 

Organic  chemistry  aliphatic .  . 
Organic  chemistry  laboratory 
Military  science  and  tactics .  . 
Physical  training 


25  y2 


216 


SCHOOL  OF  MINES 


SECOND  YEAR 

CURRICULUM  V.     MECHANICAL  ENGINEERING 
CURRICULUM  VI.     ELECTRICAL  ENGINEERING 

First  Term 


Department. 


No. 


Course. 


Hours  per 
week. 


Lect, 


Lab. 


Mathematics 

English 

Physics 

Drawing 

Mechanical  engineering 

Military 

Physical  education 


9f 
2,3for23f 
If,  2f 
6f 
4f 
M  2 
PE  4 


Calculus 

English 

Physics 

Advanced  mechanical  drawing 

Pattern  shop  and  foundry 

Military  science  and  tactics .  . 
Physical  training 


24  y% 


Second  Term 


Mathematics 

English 

Physics 

Mathematics 

Drawing 

Mechanical  Engineering 

Military 

Physical  education 


9w 

2,  3w  or 

23w 

3w,  4w 

17w 

4w 

4w 

M  2 

PE  - 


Calculus 

English 

Physics 

Theoretical  mechanics 

Machine  drawing 

Machine  shop 

Military  science  and  tactics 
Physical  training 


3 

0 

0 

3 

0 

6 

2 

1 

0 

2 

25 


CURRICULA,  SCHOOL  OF  MINES 


217 


THIRD  YEAR 

CURRICULUM  I.     MINE  ENGINEERING 

First  Term 


Department. 


No. 


Course. 


Hours  per 

week. 

Lect. 

Lab. 

3 

0 

3 

3 

3 

0 

0 

3 

3 

6 

0 

3 

Mathematics 

Physics 

Geology  and  mineralogy 
Geology  and  mineralogy 

Mining 

Mining 


19w 
17fandl7 

3f 

5f 
5f  and  6f 

4f 


Theoretical  mechanics 

Elements  of  electrical  engineering 

General  geology 

Lithology 

Mine  and  railroad  surveying*. 
Mining  laboratory 


19H 


Second  Term 


Mathematics 

Mathematics 

Geology  and  mineralogy 
Geology  and  mineralogy 

Metallurgy 

Mining 

Physics 


19 
20 

3w 

4w 

7w 

3w 
14w  &  15w 


Mechanics  of  materials 

Materials  laboratory 

General  geology 

General  geology  laboratory 

Principles  of  metallurgy** 

Mining 

Elements  of  electrical  engineering 


22 


♦Students  taking  the  Petroleum  Engineering  option  omit  Mining  Laboratory  4f  and 
substitute  for  Mine  and  Railroad  Surveying  5f  and  6f  the  following:  Railroad  Survey- 
ing 7f.  Students  taking  the  R.  O.  T.  C.  option  will  substitute  Military  M3  for  Mine 
Surveying  Laboratory  6f,  in  the  first  term,  and  Military  M3  for  General  Geology  Labo- 
ratory 4w  in  the  second  term. 

♦♦Students  taking  the  Coal  Mining  option  or  the  Petroleum  Engineering  option 
substitute  for  Principles  of  Metallurgy  7w  the  following:  Hydraulics  9w.  Students 
taking  the  Petroleum  Engineering  option  substitute  for  Mining  3w  the  following:  Oil 
Production  Methods  14w  and  Fuel  and  Gas  Analysis  34. 


218 


SCHOOL  OF  MINES 


THIRD  YEAR 

CURRICULUM  II.     METALLURGY 

First  Term 


Department. 

No. 

Course. 

Hours  per 
week. 

Lect. 

Lab. 

I7f,  17 
41,  42 
17w 
7f 

Elements  of  electrical  engineering 
Physical  chemistry 

3 
3 
3 
1 

3 

6 

Theoretical  mechanics 

0 

Metallurgy         

Introductory  metallurgy 

Electives* 

a 

3  hrs. 

20  X 

Second  Term 


Metallurgy. . 
Metallurgy. . 
Chemistry.  . 

Physics 

Mathematics 


7w 
9w 

43,  44 

14w,  15w 

19 


Principles  of  metallurgy 

Metallurgy  of  iron  and  steel 

Physical  chemistry 

Elements  of  electrical  engineering 

Mechanics  of  materials 

Electives** 


3  hrs. 


2i  y2 


♦Electives  to  be  chosen  from  the  following 
ing  English;  M3,  Military. 

**Electives  to  be  chosen  from  the  following 
Materials  Laboratory;  M3,  Military. 


2f,  Principles  of  Mining;  19f,  Engineer- 
13f,  Metallurgical  Calculations;  20, 


CURRICULA,  SCHOOL  OF  MINES 


219 


THIRD   YEAR 

CURRICULUM  III.     CIVIL  ENGINEERING 

First  Term* 


Department. 

No. 

Course. 

Hours  per 
week. 

Lect. 

Lab. 

Mathematics 

19 

20 

llf 

13f 

38f 

19f 

Mechanics  of  Materials 

3 

0 
3 

3 
2 
2 

0 

Mathematics 

Materials  laboratory 

3 

Civil  engineering 

Masonry  construction 

3 

Civil  engineering 

Highway  engineering   . 

9 

Metallurgv 

Metals  in  engineering .  . 

o 

English 

Engineering  English       .  .  . 

o 

20  H 

Second  Term* 


Civil  engineering 

Civil  engineering 

Civil  engineering 

Geology  and  mineralogy 
Geology  and  mineralogy 


Reinforced  concrete 

Stresses 

Hydraulics 

General  geology .  .  . 
Mineralogy 


21 


♦Students  enrolled  in  the  R. 
as  scheduled  by  Military  M3. 


O.  T.  C.  will  replace  the  equivalent  of  3  hours'  work 


220 


SCHOOL  OF  MINES 


THIRD  YEAR 

CURRICULUM  IV.     GENERAL  SCIENCE 

First  Term 


Department. 

No. 

Course. 

Hours  per 
week. 

Lect. 

Lab. 

41,  42 
3  If,  32f 

7 

Physical  chemistry 

3 
2 
5 

6 

Alloys  and  metallography 

Elementary  German 

6 

English 

0 

Electives 

6  hrs. 

22 

Electives  from  the  following  subjects: 


Chemistry 

Chemistry 

Geology  and  mineralogy 
Geology  and  mineralogy 

Physics 

Mathematics 

Chemistry 


23 

24 

3f 

5f 

5f ,  6f 

37 

20f,  2 If 


Organic  chemistry  aromatic. . 
Organic  chemistry  laboratory . 

General  geology 

Lithology 

Electricity  and  magnetism .  . . 

Statistical  mechanics 

Bacteriology 


Second  Term 


Chemistry . 
English. . . 


Physical  chemistry 
Scientific  German. 
Electives 


12  hrs. 


22 


Electives  from  the  following  subjects: 


Geology  and  mineralogy 
Geology  and  mineralogy 

Physics 

Mathematics 

Economics 


3w 

4w 
9w,  lOw 
11 
lw 


General  geology 

General  geology  laboratory. 

Light 

Advanced  calculus 

Economic  geography 


CURRICULA,  SCHOOL  OF  MINES 


221 


THIRD  YEAR 

CURRICULUM  V.     MECHANICAL  ENGINEERING 

First  Term 


Department. 

No. 

Course. 

Hours  per 
week. 

Lect. 

Lab. 

Mathematics 

19 

20 
17f,  17 

lOf 
5f 
3f 

Mechanics  of  materials .  . 

3 
0 
3 
3 
3 
2 

0 

Mathematics 

Materials  laboratory .  . 

3 

Physics 

Elements  of  electrical  engineering 
Thermodynamics 

3 

Mechanical  engineering 

0 

Mechanical  engineering 

Mechanical  engineering 

Elementary  heat  power  apparatus 
Mechanism 

3 
3 

20 

Second  Term 


Physics 

Chemistry 

Civil  engineering 

Mechanical  engineering 
Mechanical  engineering 
Mechanical  engineering 


14w,  15w 
34 
9w 
6w 
7w 
8w 


Elements  of  electrical  engineering 

Fuel  and  gas  analysis 

Hydraulics 

Internal  combustion  engines 

Elementary  machine  design 

Heating  and  ventilation 


3 

3 

0 

3 

3 

3 

3 

3 

2 

3 

2 

0 

20  H 


222  SCHOOL  OF  MINES 

THIRD  YEAR 

CURRICULUM  VI.     ELECTRICAL  ENGINEERING 

First  Term 


Department. 


Mathematics 

Mathematics 

Physics 

Mechanical  engineering 
Mechanical  engineering 
Chemistry 


No. 


19 

20 

17f,  17 

9f 

3f 

41.  42 


Course. 


Mechanics  of  materials 

Materials  laboratory 

Elements  of  electrical  engineering 

Power  plants 

Mechanisms 

Physical  chemistry 


Hours  per 

week. 

Lect. 

Lab. 

3 

0 

0 

3 

3 

3 

3 

3 

2 

3 

3 

6 

23 


Second  Term 


Physics 

Mechanical  engineering 
Mechanical  engineering 

Chemistry 

Physics 


14w,  15w 

9w 

7w 

43,  44 

12w 

Elements  of  electrical  engineering 

Power  plants 

Elementary  machine  design 

Physical  chemistry 

Electric  transmission  and  distri 
bution 


22 


THE  SCHOOLS  AND  COLLEGES 


223 


THIRD  YEAR 

CURRICULUM  VII.     CHEMICAL  ENGINEERING 

First  Term 


Department. 


No. 


Mathematics 

Physics 

Chemistry.  . 
Chemistry.  . 
Chemistry.  . 


17w 
17f,  17 
41,  42 

23 

24 


Course. 


Theoretical  mechanics 

Elements  of  electrical  engineering 

Physical  chemistry 

Organic  chemistry  aromatic 

Organic  chemistry  laboratory. 
Electives* 


Hours  per 
week. 


Lect. 


Lab. 


Second  Term 


Mathematics 
Mathematics 

Physics 

Chemistry.  . 
Chemistry.  . 
Chemistry .  .  . 


19 

20 

14w,  15w 

43,  44 

51,  52 

25 


Mechanics  of  materials 

Materials  laboratory 

Elements  of  electrical  engineering 

Physical  chemistry 

Industrial  chemistry 

Organic  chemistry 

Electives* 


♦Military  M3. 


3  hrs. 


23^ 


3  hrs. 


24 


224 


SCHOOL  OF  MINES 


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225 


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Mining. .  . 
Economics 
Mine  and 
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si 

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11: 

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226 


SCHOOL  OF  MINES 


FOURTH  YEAR 

CURRICULUM  II.     METALLURGY 

First  Year. 


Department. 


Metallurgy 

Metallurgy 

Metallurgy 

Economics 

Mechanical  engineering 


No. 


llf 

31f,  32f 

21f 

20f 

9f 


Course. 


Metallurgy    of    the    non-ferrous 

metals 

Alloys  and  metallography 

Ore  dressing 

Economics 

Power  plant 

Electives* 


Hours  per 
week. 


Lect. 

Lab. 

4 
2 
3 

3           0 
3       A3 

3  hrs. 

22 


Second  Term 


Metallurgy 

Metallurgy 

Mechanical  engineering 
Economics 


Metallurgy    of    the    non-ferrous 

metals 

Alloys  and  metallography 

Power  plant 

Economics 

Electives** 


6  hrs. 


21 


*Electives  to  be  chosen  from  the  following:  22f,  Ore  Dressing  laboratory;  12f  Metal- 
lurgical Laboratory;  Thesis;  M4,  Military. 

♦♦Electives  to  be  chosen  from  the  following:  21w,  22 w,  Ore  Dressing;  26 w,  Ore 
Dressing  Problems;  17w,  18w,  Electrometallurgy;  12w,  Metallurgical  Laboratory;  45, 
Thesis;  M4,  Military. 


CURRICULA,  SCHOOL  OF  MINES 


227 


FOURTH  YEAR 

CURRICULUM  III.     CIVIL  ENGINEERING 

First  Term 


Department. 

No. 

Course. 

Hours  pet 
week. 

Lect. 

Lab. 

Civil  engineering 

15f 

31f 

17f,  17 

20f 

Framed  structures 

3 
3 
3 
3 

6 

Civil  engineering 

Masonry  design 

G 

Physics 

Elements  of  electrical  engineering 
Economics.  .  .  . 

3 

Economics 

n 

Electives 

3  hrs 

22  H 

Electives  from  the  following  subjects: 


Civil  engineering . 
English 


Water  supply 

Modern  Language*. 


Second  Term 


Civil  engineerini 

Physics 

Economics 


Design 

Electrical  engineering 

Economics 

Electives 


10  hrs. 


22 


Electives  from  the  following  subjects: 


Civil  engineering 
Civil  engineering 

Civil  engineering 

English 

English 

Mining 


Sewage,  drainage  and  irrigation. . 
Hydraulic  power,  motors,  pumps 

and  fans 

Railroad  economics 

Discussion  and  debate 

Modern  language 

Mining 


♦Men  who  elect  Modern  Language  in  the  first  term  of  the  senior  year  must  follow 
it  with  the  second  term  of  the  same  language. 


228 


SCHOOL  OF  MINES 


FOURTH    YEAK 

CURRICULUM  IV.     GENERAL  SCIENCE 

First  Term 


Department. 

No. 

Course. 

Hours  per 
week. 

Lect. 

Lab. 

Economics           

20f 

Economics 

Thesis 

3 
0 

0 

a 

Electives 

14  hrs. 

21  % 

Electives  from  the  following  subjects: 


Geology  and  mineralogy 
Geology  and  mineralogy 
Geology  and  mineralogy 
Geology  and  mineralogy 
Geology  and  mineralogy 

Chemistry 

Chemistry 

Physics. 


9f 

If 

50 

llf 

24f 

26 

45 

23f,  24f 


Economic  geology 

Crystallography 

Paleontology 

Petrography 

Stratigraphic    and    metamorphic 

geology 

Advanced  organic  chemistry.  .  .  . 
Advanced  physical  chemistry. .  .  . 

Heat 

English,  contemporary  drama .  .  . 


Second  Term 


Economics 

20w 

Economics 

3 
0 

0 

Thesis 

ft 

Electives ... 

14  hrs. 

21 X 

Electives  from  the  following  subjects: 


Geology  and  mineralogy 
Geology  and  mineralogy 
Geology  and  mineralogy 

Chemistry 

Chemistry 

Chemistry 

English 

Physics 


9w 
13w 
15w 
47 
31 
28 

5 
23w,  26w 


Economic  geology 

Structural  geology 

Geology  conference 

Chemistry  of  colloids 

General  principles  of  chemistry. 

Organic  processes 

English,  contemporary  drama.  . 
Radioactivity 


CURRICULA,  SCHOOL  OF  MINES 


229 


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230 


SCHOOL  OF  MINES 


FOURTH  YEAR 

CURRICULUM  VI.     ELECTRICAL  ENGINEERING 

First  Term 


Department. 


No. 


Course. 


Hours  per 
week. 


Lect. 

Lab. 

3 

0 

3 

0 

0 

3 

3 

3 

2 

0 

0 

6 

5  hrs. 

Economics 

Physics 

Physics 

Physics 

Metallurgy 

Mechanical  engineering 


20f 

ISf 

18 

19f 

38f 

16f 


Economics 

Electrical  machinery 

Electrical  machinery 

Power  stations 

Metals  in  engineering.  .  .  . 
Advanced  machine  design 
Electives 


22 


Electives  from  the  following  subjects: 


Physics 
English 
English 


13f 
19f 

7,  11,  15 


Alternating  current  theory 

Engineering  English 

Modern  language 


Second  Term 


Economics 
Physics . . . 
Physics . . . 
Physics. . . 
Physics. . . 


Economics. 

Electrical  machinery 
Electrical  machinery 

Electric  railways 

Thesis  and  design. . . 
Electives 


0 
0 
3 
3 

12 

hrs. 


23 


Electives  from  the  following  subjects: 


Physics 
English 
English 


13w 
19w 
13,  17 


Alternating  current  theory 

Discussion  and  debate 

Modern  language 


COURSES,  SCHOOL  OF  MINES 


231 


FOURTH  YEAR 

CURRICULUM  VII.     CHEMICAL  ENGINEERING 

First  Term 


Department. 

No. 

Course. 

Hours  per 
week. 

Lect. 

Lab. 

Economics 

20f 
7 
9f 
53,  54 

Economics.  . 

3 
5 
3 

2 
6  L. 

0 
0 
3 

English 

Elementary  German 

Mechanical  engineering 

Power  plant 

Chemistry 

Industrial  chemistry,  inorganic.  . 
Electives* 

6 

23  H 

Second  Term 


Economics 

English 

Mechanical  engineering 
Chemistry 


Economics 

Scientific  German 

Power  plant 

Industrial  chemistry,  organic 
Electives* 


6  hrs. 


23  H 


♦Subject  to  be  chosen  by  consultation  with  head  of  department.     Students  in  R.   O 
T.  C.  will  take  as  one  subject  Military  M4. 

VIII.     GRADUATE  CURRICULA  IN  MINE  ENGINEERING 
AND  IN  METALLURGY 

Graduates  of  this  and  other  institutions  of  equal  rank  who  have  ob- 
tained the  Bachelor  of  Science  degree  may  matriculate  for  a  course  of 
graduate  study  in  mine  engineering  or  in  metallurgy.  The  minimum  re- 
quirement is  the  completion  of  40  credit  hours,  including  a  thesis.  Satis- 
factory completion  of  the  work  leads  to  the  degree  of  Master  of  Science 
in  Mine  Engineering  or  Metallurgy,  respectively. 


IX.  COURSES  IN  VOCATIONAL  TRAINING 

The  Federal  Board  for  Vocational  Education,  in  co-operation  with 
the  Missouri  School  of  Mines  and  Metallurgy,  conducts  courses  for  sol- 
diers in  topographic  engineering,  highway  engineering,  and  oil-field  engi- 
neering. These  courses  are  non-collegiate  in  character  and  do  not  lead 
to  a  degree. 

The  Federal  Board  for  Vocational  Education  also  arranges  for  col- 
legiate work  in  curricula  given  by  the  school  for  such  men  as  are  qualified 
to  take  the  work. 

Special  information  on  the  details  of  the  vocational  training  will  bo 


232  SCHOOL  OF  MINES 

furnished  on  application  to  the  Director,  Missouri  School  of  Mines  and 
Metallurgy,  Rolla,  Missouri. 

SPECIAL  COURSES 

The  School  of  Mines  and  Metallurgy  offers  for  mature  students  more 
than  21  years  of  age  who  for  legitimate  reasons  are  unable  to  take  the  reg- 
ular four-year  curricula,  special  courses  in  mining  and  metallurgical  sub- 
jects for  which  they  are  properly  qualified. 

STATEMENT  OF  COURSES 

The  announcement  of  courses  that  follows  covers  the  work  of  the  fall 
and  winter  terms  of  1921-22.  The  departments  are  listed  alphabetically 
with  the  respective  courses  under  each.  For  the  schedule  of  days  and 
hours,  application  should  be  made  to  tbe  Registrar,  School  of  Mines  and 
Metallurgy,  Rolla,  Missouri. 

CHEMISTRY 

1.  General  Chemistry.  This  course  is  a  comprehensive  study  of  the 
general  principles  of  chemistry  and  of  the  more  important  non-metals.  The 
fundamental  laws  of  chemistry  are  developed  in  logical  order,  special  at- 
tention being  given  to  their  application  in  practical  computations.  Mr. 
Kerbhner. 

2.  General  Chemistry.  The  laboratory  work  accompanying  gen- 
eral chemistry  consists  of  experiments  which  are  largely  quantitative,  and 
which  are  intended  to  teach  stoichiometrical  relations  from  the  first.  Mr. 
Kershner;  Mr.  Badollet;  Mr.  Nudleman. 

3.  General  Chemistry.  Continuation  of  course  1;  devoted  to  the 
chemistry  of  the  metals,  with  special  consideration  of  the  reactions  em- 
ployed in  analytical  chemistry.     Mr.  Kershner. 

4.  General  Chemistry.  This  is  a  continuation  of  2.  Mr.  Kersh- 
ner; Mr.  Badollet;  Mr.  Nudleman. 

6.  Qualitative  Analysis.  This  course  is  to  accompany  the  study  of 
the  metals  in  general  chemistry  and  is  devoted  to  the  qualitative  separa- 
tion and  detection  of  the  metals.  Mr.  Kershner;  Mr.  Badollet;  Mr. 
Nudleman. 

7.  Analytical  Chemistry.  The  first  few  periods  will  be  devoted  to 
a  discussion  of  the  theory  underlying  analytical  methods.  During  the  re- 
mainder of  this  course  the  following  subjects  will  be  discussed:  The  bal- 
ance, weights,  and  the  process  of  weighing;  the  gravimetric  operations; 
typical  gravimetric  analyses;  volumetric  instruments,  their  calibration  and 
use;  standard  solutions;  indicators;  and  typical  volumetric  analyses.  Mr. 
Turner. 

8.  Gravimetric  Analysis.  It  is  the  purpose  of  this  course  to  lay  a 
broad  foundation  of  analytical  principles  upon  which  the  student  may 
build  by  subsequent  practice.  Mr.  Turner;  Mr.  Fischlowitz;  Mr. 
Rembert;  Mr.  Wheeler. 

10.  Volumetric  Analysis.  A  study  of  the  standard  elementary  volu- 
metric methods,  together  with  technical  methods  for  the  determination  of 
iron,  copper,  lead,  zinc,  arsenic,  antimony,  etc.  Mr.  Turner;  Mr.  Fisch- 
lowitz; Mr.  Rembert;  Mr.  Wheeler. 

12.     Industrial  Analysis.     General  methods  in  industrial  analysis.   The 


COURSES,  SCHOOL  OF  MINES  233 

course  is  designed  to  illustrate  principles  and  to  develop  ability  in  selecting 
and  adapting  the  methods  of  standard   reference  works.     Mr.   Piy, 

WITZ. 

14.  Mineral  Analysis.  This  course  is  ottered  primarily  for  students 
who  desire  to  become  acquainted  with  the  methods  of  analysis  of  matters, 
speisses,  crude  and  refined  lead  and  copper  bullion,  spelter,  alloys  and 
similar  material.     Mr.  Fischlowitz. 

16.  Water  Analysis.  This  course  is  designed  to  meet  the  wants  of 
engineering  students.  Sanitary  and  industrial  water  analysis  are  offered, 
although  students  interested  in  geology  may  substitute  mineral  water  anal- 
ysis for  some  of  the  work.     Mr.  Fischlowitz. 

18.  Organic  Analysis.  A  laboratory  course  in  the  analysis  of  com- 
mercial organic  products.     Mr.  Fischlowitv 

21.  Organic  Chemistry  Aliphatic.  This  course  is  an  introduction  to 
the  simple  organic  compounds.  Special  emphasis  is  placed  on  the  struc- 
ture and  nomenclature  of  the  aliphatic  series.     Mr.  Dunlap. 

22.  Organic  Chemistry.  Preparation  and  purification  of  typical  ali- 
phatic compounds,  illustrating  general  methods  of  synthesis  and  technique 
of  manipulations.     Mr.  Dunlap. 

23.  Organic  Chemistry  Aromatic.  A  continuation  of  21,  extending 
the  consideration  of  aromatic  compounds.  The  course  is  introduced  by  a 
study  of  stereoisomerism  based  on  the  chemistry  of  the  carbohydrates. 
Mr.  Dunlap. 

24.  Organic  Chemistry.  A  continuation  of  22  illustrating  important 
synthetic  processes  for  typical  aromatic  compounds,  together  with  a  study 
of  the  conditions  of  reactions.     Mr.  Dunlap. 

25.  Organic  Chemistry  Heterocyclic.  A  study  of  the  amino  acids, 
uric  acids,  terpenes  and  some  of  the  more  complex  aliphatic  and  aromatic 
compounds.     Mr.  Dunlap. 

26.  Advanced  Organic  Chemistry.  Advanced  preparations  followed 
by  intensive  study  of  problems  selected  for  the  special  needs  and  ability 
of  the  student.     Mr.  Dunlap. 

28.  Organic  Processes.  Students  are  assigned  special  problems  ac- 
cording to  their  training  and  preferences.     Mr.  Dunlap. 

31.  General  Principles  of  Chemistry.  A  course  designed  to  correlate 
the  prerequisite  inorganic  analytical,  organic,  physical  and  industrial 
courses  and  to  give  training  in  the  application  of  the  general  principles  of 
chemistry  thru  the  solution  of  various  problems.     Mr.  Turner. 

34.  Fuel  and  Gas  Analysis.  A  practical  course  in  fuel  and  gas  test- 
ing, especially  adapted  to  the  needs  of  engineering  students.  Mr.  Tub- 
ner;  Mr.  Fischlowitz. 

41.  Physical  Chemistry.  This  course  comprises  an  introductory 
study  of  the  physical  properties  of  gases,  pure  liquids,  and  simple  solu- 
tions, with  applications  of  mass  law,  phase  rule,  optical  study,  etc.  Mr. 
Turner. 

42.  Physical  Chemistry.    Laboratory  to  accompany  41.    Mr.  Turner. 

43.  Physical  Chemistry.  A  continuation  of  41,  introducing  a  discus- 
sion of  ionization,  electrolysis,  polarization,  conductance,  hydration,  col- 
loids, etc.,  in  solution;  equilibrium  and  speed  of  reactions.     Mr.  Turner. 

44.  Physical  Chemistry  Measurement  of  ionization,  conductivity, 
electro-motive  force,  resistance,  single  potentials;  electro-deposition  of 
metals,  etc.     A  continuation  of  42.     Mr.  Turner. 


234  SCHOOL  OF  MINES 

45.  Advanced  Physical  Chemistry.  A  discussion  of  physico-chem- 
ical topics  such  as:  phase  rule,  osmosis,  hydrolysis,  transference,  etc.  Mr. 
Turner. 

47.  The  Chemistry  of  Colloids.  A  review  of  the  development  of  the 
theory  of  colloids,  together  with  laboratory  demonstrations  to  illustrate 
the  modern  practice  in  the  study  of  the  subject.     Mr.  Turner. 

51.  Industrial  Chemistry  General  Processes.  A  survey  of  the  clas- 
sification of  industrial  chemical  literature  followed  by  a  study  of  the  types 
of  plant  and  apparatus  used  in  chemical  operations.     Mr.  Kershner. 

52.  Industrial  Chemical  General  Processes.  This  course  is  designed 
to  accompany  the  lectures  in  General  Industrial  Chemistry  training,  the 
student  to  adapt  his  knowledge  to  large-scale  operations  thru  the  actual 
manipulation  of  the  apparatus  studied  in  the  classroom.  Mr.  Dunlap; 
Mr.  Taylor. 

53.  Industrial  Chemistry,  Inorganic.  A  study  of  typical  inorganic 
chemical  industries.     Mr.  Dunlap. 

54.  Industrial  Chemistry,  Inorganic.  The  industrial  preparation  of 
typical  inorganic  products.     Mr.  Dunlap;  Mr.  Taylor. 

55.  Industrial  Chemistry,  Organic.  A  study  of  typical  organic  chem- 
ical industries.     Mr.  Dunlap. 

56.  Industrial  Chemistry,  Organic.  The  industrial  preparation  of 
typical  organic  products.     Mr.  Dunlap. 

57.  Chemical  Industries.  The  application  of  economic  principles  in 
chemical  industries.     Mr.  Turner. 

58.  Chemical  Engineering  Data.  A  course  designed  to  supplement 
the  work  described  in  57,  consisting  mainly  of  the  collection  and  interpre- 
tation of  data  on  the  administrative  as  well  as  the  scientific  side  of  chemical 
manufacturing.     Mr.  Turner. 

59.  Chemical  Industries.  The  course  is  similar  to  57  except  that 
different  specific  industries  are  studied.     Mr.  Turner. 

66.  Microscopy  of  Technical  Products.  The  microscopical  exami- 
nation and  identification  of  technical  materials,  including  the  histological 
preparation  of  the  sections.  The  work  is  supplemented  by  informal  lec- 
tures in  the  laboratory.     Mr.  Shaw. 

90,  92,  94,  96.  Senior  Problems.  For  students  who  show  special 
aptitude,  a  number  of  original  problems  are  usually  available.  These 
problems  require  close  attention  to  laboratory  work,  and  consistent  search 
in  the  literature  and  should  be  elected  by  students  who  intend  to  follow 
research  in  pure  or  applied  chemistry.  These  courses  serve  as  an  intro- 
duction to  independent  work.  Mr.  Turner;  Mr.  Dunlap;  Mr.  Shaw; 
Mr.  Kershner. 

CIVIL  ENGINEERING 

2.  Plane  Surveying.  The  theory  and  practice  of  plane  surveying, 
including  the  adjustments  and  uses  of  transits,  levels,  and  minor  instru- 
ments; land  surveying;  traversing;  leveling;  determination  of  meridian; 
mapping;  and  the  usual  computations  used  in  connection  with  plane  sur- 
veying.    Mr.  Butler. 

4.  Topographic  Surveying.  A  continuation  of  the  work  given  in 
course  102,  with  the  addition  of  some  of  the  simpler  astronomical  observa- 
tions, base-line  measurement,  triangulation,  stadia  and  plane  table  work, 
road  traversing,  and  other  problems.     Mr.  Butler. 

7f .     Railroad  Surveying.     This  course  is  a  study  of  the  theory  of  simple, 


COURSES,  SCHOOL  OF  MINES 

compound,  and  reverse  curves;  frogs  and  switches;  turnouts  and  cross- 
overs; and  earthwork.     Mr.  Butler. 

13f.  Highway  Engineering.  This  course  is  designed  to  preparo  tho 
student  for  positions  of  minor  responsibilities  in  highway  engineering.  It 
treats  of  the  character  and  types  of  common  roads  and  pavements;  the 
types  of  minor  highway  structures;  the  testing  of  materials  for  highway 
construction;  and  the  study  of  approved  plans,  specifications  and  estimates. 
Mr.  Butler. 

llf.  Masonry  Construction.  The  object  of  this  course  is  to  study 
the  fundamental  principles  underlying  the  selection,  testing,  preparation, 
and  use  of  the  various  building  materials  in  masonry  structures.  Tho 
treatment  of  ordinary  and  pile  foundations,  foundations  under  water, 
dams,  retaining  walls,  piers,  abutments,  and  culverts  are  successively 
studied.     Mr.  Armsby. 

llw.  Reinforced  Concrete.  This  course  covers  the  theory  and  do- 
sign  of  reinforced  concrete  beams,  slabs,  tanks,  dams,  culverts,  conduits, 
retaining  walls,  and  columns.     Mr.  Harris. 

31f.  Masonry  Design.  This  course  is  a  logical  continuation  of 
courses  llf  and  llw.  It  includes  the  analysis  and  design  of  high  masonry 
dams,  reinforced  concrete  dams,  long-span  arches,  concrete  standpipes, 
reservoirs,  and  the  like.     Mr.  Harris. 

15w.  Stresses.  This  course  covers  the  graphic  and  analytic  deter- 
mination of  stresses  in  the  simpler  engineering  structures,  such  as  derricks, 
roof  trusses,  and  single-span  bridges,  under  their  various  loads.  Somo  time 
is  spent  on  the  fundamentals  of  structural  design.     Mr.  Armsby. 

15f.  Framed  Structures.  This  course  is  a  continuation  of  course  low, 
and  covers  the  complete  detailed  design,  with  estimates  and  bills  of  mate- 
rials, of  plate  girders,  bridges,  roof  trusses,  towers,  steel  building  frames, 
and  the  like.     Mr.  Armsby. 

32w.  Designing.  The  work  in  this  course  is  selected  to  accord  with 
the  line  of  work  in  which  the  student  expects  or  desires  to  specialize.  He 
is  required  to  find  his  material  in  the  library,  and  to  inform  himself  as  to 
the  best  current  practice  relative  to  the  problem  assigned.     Mr.  Harris. 

9w.  Hydraulics.  The  theory  of  hydrostatics  and  hydraulics,  and  its 
application  to  the  dependent  problems  in  engineering  practice;  determina- 
tion of  empirical  coefficients  and  their  application  in  determining  the  flow 
of  water  thru  orifices,  weirs,  pipes,  canals,  and  rivers.     Mr.  Harris. 

19f.  Water  Supply.  This  course  covers  the  selection,  storing,  trans- 
porting, purification,  and  delivery  of  water  to  cities  and  towns.  Mr. 
Mann. 

21w.  Sewage,  Drainage,  and  Irrigation.  These  subjects,  having 
much  in  common,  are  grouped  together  to  avoid  duplication  and  repeti- 
tion. The  course  includes  textbook  work,  lectures,  and  research  by  the 
student  in  the  library.     Mr.  Harris. 

39w.  Hydraulic  Power,  Motors,  Pumps,  and  Fans.  This  course  in- 
cludes the  theory  of  hydraulic  motors  and  centrifugal  pumps  and  fans;  tho 
various  problems  of  water-power  development  on  rivers;  and  the  economic 
effect  of  water  storage  on  water  power  and  the  control  of  floods.  Mb. 
Harris. 

23w.  Railroad  Economics.  This  course  treats  of  the  economic  prin- 
ciples involved  in  the  location,  revision,  operation,  and  financing  of  rail- 
roads.    The   work   covers   train  resistances   under   varying  conditions   of 


236  SCHOOL  OF  MINES 

traffic,  grade,  and  curvature;  locomotive  performance;  valuation  of  rail- 
road  properties;  grade  separation,  etc.     Mr.  Armsby. 

DRAWING 

21*.  Beginning  Drawing.  This  course  is  designed  to  give  the  student 
a  practical  working  knowledge  of  correct  methods  in  line  and  figure  draw- 
ing with  drawing  instruments,  and  in  the  analysis  and  execution  of  stand- 
ard engineering  style  of  freehand  single-stroke  lettering.  Mr.  Mann;  Mr. 
Loesche;  Mr.  Scott. 

2w.  Descriptive  Geometry.  This  course  covers  orthographic  pro- 
jection of  points,  lines,  planes,  curves,  curved  surfaces  and  solids  in  the 
four  angles  of  projection;  intersections  and  developments;  and  linear  per- 
spective.    Mr.  Mann;  Mr.  Loesche;  Mr.  Lindgren. 

6f.  Advanced  Mechanical  Drawing.  The  work  of  this  course  is  to 
familiarize  the  student  with  modern  drafting-room  practice,  drafting  tech- 
nique and  conventions  peculiar  to  mechanical,  electrical,  and  structural 
engineering  design;  and  to  prepare  him  for  the  advanced  work  of  design 
in  his  chosen  field.     Mr.  Mann;  Mr.  Loesche;  Mr.  Scott. 

6w.  Civil  Engineering  Drawing.  This  course  meets  certain  special 
needs  of  civil  and  mining  engineering  students,  such  as  freehand  lettering 
for  titles  and  maps;  selection  of  titles  of  plain  but  good  form;  plotting  and 
mapping  methods;  topographic  conventions  and  symbols;  the  technique 
of  drafting  as  applied  to  structural,  bridge,  highway,  and  concrete  design; 
maps  for  mines;  and  the  drawing  and  tracing  of  standard  types  of  engi- 
neering structures  and  structural  parts.     Mr.  Mann;  Mr.  Scott. 

4w.  Machine  Drawing.  This  course  is  a  specialized  continuation  of 
6f,  in  which  the  empirical  design  and  drawing  of  simple  machines  and  ma- 
chine parts  is  taken  up.     Mr.  Mann;  Mr.  Loesche. 

7.  Advanced  Civil  Engineering  Drawing.  Complete  design  drawings 
are  made  for  some  project  or  intricate  civil  engineering  structure,  as  for 
example,  a  steel  bridge  or  a  dam.  Sets  of  plans  and  specifications  for  vari- 
ous such  structures  are  studied  in  detail.     Mr.  Mann. 

8  Advanced  Machine  Drawing.  Complete  designs  of  a  more  or  less 
intricate  machine  are  drawn,  and  sets  of  plans  and  specifications  for  such 
machines  are  studied  in  detail.     Mr.  Mann. 

9.  Advanced  Mapping  and  Topographical  Drawing.  A  study  of  in- 
tricate topographic  maps  and  mapping  methods  used  by  the  United  States 
Geological  and  Geodetic  Surveys  and  similar  organizations;  interpretation 
of  topographic  maps;  and  exercise  in  drawing  of  relatively  difficult  topo- 
graphic maps  from  notes.     Mr.  Mann. 

10.  Formula,  Charting,  or  Graphing.  A  study  in  the  plotting  of 
mathematical  formulae  and  equations  commonly  met  with  by  engineers 
and  scientists.  Interpretation  and  practical  application  of  graphs.  Mr. 
Mann. 

ECONOMICS 

If.  Economic  History  of  the  United  States.  The  agricultural,  com- 
mercial, and  industrial  development  of  the  United  States  from  the  begin- 
ning of  colonization  down  to  the  present;  the  effect  upon  this  development  of 
our  natural  resources,  of  slavery,  of  the  British  colonial  policy,  of  our 
tariffs;  why  different  sections  developed  along  different  lines.     Mr.  Boyce. 

lw.     Economic  Geography.     Natural  resources  of  the  world;  prod- 


COURSES,  SCHOOL  OF  MINES  237 

ucts  and  industries  of  different  countries  and  the  oause  of  their  location. 
Mr.  Boyce. 

20f.     Principles  of  Economics.     This  course  deals  with  the  basic  prin- 
ciples of  the  science  and  their  practical  applications  to  present-day  prol 
lems.     Mr.  Boyce. 

20w.     Principles  of  Economics.     A  continuation  of  20f.     Mr.  Boyce. 

21w.  Labor  Problems.  Origin  of  the  labor  problem;  history  of  labor 
organizations;  the  strike,  boycott  and  lock-out;  collective  bargaining; 
woman  and  child  labor;  conciliation  and  arbitration;  profit-sharing  and 
co-operation;  social  insurance;  labor  legislation.     Mh.  Boyce. 

22.  Business  Organizations.  A  study  of  various  types  of  business 
organizations,  such  as  the  individual  entrepreneur,  partnership,  joint  slock 
company,  pool,  trust,  and  holding  company,  setting  forth  their  advantages 
and  disadvantages,  both  to  the  public  and  to  those  conducting  the  busi- 
ness; a  constructive  program  for  the  elimination  of  the  evil  features  of  large 
corporations  and  the  preservation,  of  their  good  ones;  growth  and  prob- 
able effect  of  government  regulation  and  control.     Mr.  Boyce. 

ENGLISH 

If.  Rhetoric  and  Composition.  This  course  is  a  study  of  the  theory 
of  exposition,  with  especial  attention  to  the  paragraph  and  to  the  correct 
and  effective  sentence.  A  large  amount  of  written  work  is  required  of  the 
student  in  order  that  he  may  gam  facility  in  the  use  of  clear,  idiomatic 
expression.     Mr.  Johnson;  Mr.  Henning. 

lw.  Rhetoric  and  Composition.  This  course  is  a  continuation  of  If. 
Mr.  Johnson;  Mr.  Henning. 

2.  Advanced  Composition.  This  course  is  offered  to  students  who 
prefer  additional  work  in  English  composition  to  work  in  literature.  Mr. 
Barley;  Mr.  Johnson. 

3f.  The  Short  Story.  An  extended  reading  course  in  selected  short 
stories,  together  with  a  critical  study  of  representative  specimens  of  this 
literary  type.     Mr.  Barley;  Mr.  Johnson. 

3w.  The  Novel.  A  reading  course  in  representative  English  and 
American  novels  of  the  nineteenth  century  and  of  the  present  day.  Mn. 
Barley. 

23f.  Masterpieces.  A  critical  study  of  selected  masterpieces  of  the 
world's  literature.     Mr.  Barley. 

23w.  American  Literature.  An  advanced  course  in  the  history  and 
development  of  literature  in  the  United  States,  with  particular  reference  to 
the  period  following  the  Civil  War.     Mr.  Johnson. 

5f.  Shakespeare.  Five  or  six  of  Shakespeare's  plays  are  carefully 
studied  in  class  and  several  more  are  required  as  collateral  reading.  Mr. 
Barley. 

5w.  Contemporary  Drama.  A  reading  course  in  the  drama  of  the 
present  day,  supplemented  with  lectures.     Mr.  Barley. 

19f.  Engineering  English.  An  advanced  course  in  oral  and  written 
technical  reports  and  in  the  details  of  engineering  writing.     Mr.  Barley. 

19w.  Discussion  and  Debate.  The  primary  aim  of  the  course  is  to 
give  students  training  in  clear  and  logical  oral  expression.  Topics  of  gen- 
eral and  of  engineering  interest  will  be  discussed  and  debated.  Mr. 
Barley. 


238  SCHOOL  OF  MINES 


MODERN  FOREIGN  LANGUAGES 

The  modern  foreign  languages  offered  are  German,  French,  and  Span- 
ish. Ten  hours  of  German  are  required  in  Curriculum  VII,  and  ten  hours 
of  <ither  German  or  French  are  required  in  Curriculum  IV.  Languages 
are  elective  in  Curricula  I,  III,  V,  VI.  At  present  the  United  States  Geo- 
logical Survey  requires  German  or  French  in  its  civil  service  examinations. 
Students  who  expect  to  qualify  for  this  work  are  advised  to  elect  one  or 
both  of  these  languages.  Students  who  expect  to  engage  in  work  in  Central 
America  or  South  America  are  advised  to  elect  Spanish.  No  advanced 
standing  will  be  given  for  high  school  credits  in  language  except  by  exam- 
ination. 

7.     Elementary  German.     Mr.  Henning. 
9.     Scientific  German.     Mr.  Henning. 

11.     Elementary  French.     Mr.  Cambiaire. 

13.     Scientific  French.     Mr.  Cambiaire. 

15.     Elementary  Spanish.     Mr.  Cambiaire. 

17.     Advanced  Spanish.     Mr.  Cambiaire. 

GEOLOGY  AND  MINERALOGY 

If.  Crystallography.  Elementary  crystallography,  including  the  study 
of  models  and  natural  crystals.  This  course  may  be  taken  independently 
or  in  conjunction  with  petrography.     Mr.  Muilenberg. 

1.  Mineralogy.  A  brief  summary  of  the  principles  of  crystallography 
as  applied  to  the  identification  of  minerals,  followed  by  a  thorough  drill  in  the 
recognition  of  about  one  hundred  and  seventy-five  species.  Determina- 
tion of  unknowns  by  means  of  the  blow-pipe.     Mr.  Guiteras. 

2w.  Rocks  and  Minerals.  A  study  of  the  common  ore  and  rock- 
forming  minerals  and  types  of  rocks.  This  course  is  intended  for  civil 
engineering  students,  the  same  ground  being  covered  more  thoroughly  in 
courses  1  and  5f,  so  that  full  credit  may  not  be  had  for  it  and  either  of 
these  two,  and  it  may  not  be  substituted  for  part  of  them.     Mr.  Guiteras. 

llf.     Optical  Mineralogy.     See  Geology  llf. 

3f.  General  Geology.  Dynamic  geology.  A  somewhat  detailed  ac- 
count of  geologic  processes.  The  larger  topics  are  treated  more  exhaus- 
tively than  in  the  required  text.     Local  field  trips.     Mr.  Bridge. 

3w.  General  Geology.  Introductory  structural  and  historical  geol- 
ogy. Typical  geological  structures  and  their  effects  on  the  physiograph- 
ical  development  of  the  earth's  surface  are  considered  for  the  first  eight 
weeks.  Geologic  history  is  then  traced  from  the  beginning  of  the  record 
to  the  present.     Mr.  Bridge. 

4w.  General  Geology.  Laboratory  exercises  in  reading  topographic 
and  geologic  maps,  and  in  the  construction  of  profile  and  geologic  sections 
and  simple  geologic  maps.  These  exercises  are  designed  to  illustrate  the 
subject  matter  of  the  earlier  lectures  of  course  3w,  and  occupy  nine  weeks ; 
excursions  and  field  practice  in  elementary  geologic  mapping,  the  remainder 
of  the  semester.     Mr.  Bridge. 

19w.  General  Geology.  An  introductory  course  in  general  geology 
adapted  to  tho  general  needs  of  students  in  civil  engineering.    Mr.  Bridge. 

7f.  Geology  of  the  United  States.  The  physiography  and  stratigra- 
phy, economic  products,  and  geologic  history  and  structure  of  the  chief 
geologic  divisions  of  the  United  States.     Mr.  Muilenberg. 


COURSES,  SCHOOL  OF  MINES  239 

24f.  Stratigraphic  and  Metamorphic  Geology.  An  advanced  course 
in  stratigraphic  and  metamorphic  geology,  special  emphasis  being  given  to 
sedimentation.     Mr.  Muilenberg. 

13w.  Structural  Geology.  An  advanced  course  in  the  study  of  rock 
deformation,  including  a  review  of  the  theories  of  the  origin  of  the  earth- 
a  discussion  of  the  zones  of  rock  fracture  and  rock  flowage;  a  classification 
and  discussion  of  cleavage,  joints,  faults,  folds,  autoclastic  rocks,  conglom- 
erates and  pseudo-conglomerates;  and  a  consideration  of  mountain-building 
forces,  with  application  to  special  districts.  The  course  is  intended  to 
follow  24f.     Mr.  Muilenberg. 

16w.  Advanced  Geology.  An  advanced  course  in  the  study  and  in- 
terpretation of  topographic  and  geologic  maps.     Mr.  Muilenberg. 

15w.  Geology  Conference.  The  conference  consists  of  a  discussion 
by  the  students  and  instructors  of  geologic  problems  and  literature.  Mr. 
Muilenberg. 

5f.  Lithology.  A  study  of  the  structure,  texture,  mineral  and  chem- 
ical composition  and  the  manner  of  formation  and  occurrences  of  igneous, 
sedimentary,  and  metamorphic  rocks.     Mr.  Guiteras,. 

llf.  Petrography.  The  semester  is  devoted  to  the  study  of  optics 
as  applied  to  the  determination  of  minerals  by  the  polarizing  microscope, 
the  identification  of  minerals  in  thin  sections,  and  the  preparation  of  ma- 
terial for  microscopic  study.     Mr.  Muilenberg. 

llw.  Petrography.  A  study  of  origin,  classification,  and  nomencla- 
ture, relations  and  alterations  of  rocks,  together  with  the  petrographic 
analysis  and  the  recalculation  of  the  chemical  analyses  of  rocks.  Mr. 
Muilenberg. 

9f.  Economic  Geology.  A  study  of  the  origin,  occurrence  and  distri- 
bution of  the  metallic  ores.  Various  type  deposits  of  the  world  are  consid- 
ered, special  attention  being  given  to  those  of  the  United  States.  The 
ores  of  the  following  metals  are  considered:  Zinc,  lead,  copper,  gold, 
silver,  nickel,  cobalt,  iron,  manganese,  tin,  mercury,  tungsten,  platinum 
and  aluminum.     Mr.  Guiteras. 

9w.  Economic  Geology.  A  study  of  the  origin,  occurrence  and  dis- 
tribution of  the  economic  deposits  of  the  non-metals.  The  subjects  covered 
are  as  follows:  Coal,  oil  and  gas,  clays,  cements,  gypsum,  salt,  sulphur, 
sulphides,  building  stone,  abrasives,  gems,  soils  and  fertilizers.  Mr. 
Guiteras. 

14f.  Field  Geology.  The  course  consists  of  both  field  and  laboratory 
work.  The  field  work  consists  of  making  topographic  and  geologic  maps, 
with  suitable  sections  and  reports  of  assigned  areas.  The  laboratory  work 
includes  the  calculation  of  field  notes  and  making  maps  and  the  final  draft- 
ing of  the  field  work.     Mr.  Muilenberg;  Mr.  Bridge;  Mr.  Davidson. 

17f.  Oil  and  Gas.  A  detailed  study  of  the  oil  and  gas  deposits  of  the 
United  States  with  reference  to  foreign  fields.  The  origin  and  occurrence 
of  oil  and  gas  as  well  as  the  geological  and  structural  conditions  of  the 
various  fields  are  taken  up,  followed  by  a  study  of  the  field  methods  in 
petroleum  geology.     Mr.  Muilenberg. 

18f.  Oil  and  Gas.  Laboratory  work  in  the  interpretation  and  prep- 
aration of  production  maps,  sand  maps,  and  structural  maps.  Mr.  Muil- 
enberg. 

50.  Paleontology.  A  general  introduction  to  the  study  of  inverte- 
brate fossils.  Emphasis  is  placed  on  the  index  fossils  of  the  different 
periods,  and  on  the  use  of  paleontological  literature.     Mr.  Bridge. 


240  SCHOOL  OF  MINKS 

12.  Senior  Trip.  During  the  second  semester  of  the  senior  year  a 
I  rip  is  taken  to  Joplin,  St.  Louis,  Flat  River,  and  other  points  in  the  Mis- 
souri load  districts,  for  the  purpose  of  studying  mining,  ore  dressing,  smelt- 
ing, geology,  and  power  plants  in  these  districts.     Mb.  Muilenberg. 

"  40.     Special  Geology.     Special  studies  in  geology,  hours  and  subjects 
to  be  arranged  with  each  student. 

HYGIENE  AND  STUDENT  HEALTH 

1.     Hygiene.     Mb.  Shaw. 

2f,  General  Zoology.  Lectures  introductory  to  the  study  of  the  en- 
tire field  of  animal  life.     Mr.  Shaw. 

3f.  General  Zoology.  Laboratory  to  accompany  course  2f.  Mr. 
Shaw. 

4w.  General  Botany.  A  general  course  presenting  the  fundamental 
features  of  plant  life.     Mr.  Shaw. 

5w.  General  Botany.  Laboratory  and  field  work  to  accompany 
course  4w.     Mr.  Shaw. 

20f.  General  Bacteriology.  This  course  deals  with  general  bacteri- 
ology and  with  the  relation  of  bacteria  to  the  public  health.     Mr.  Shaw. 

21  f.  General  Bacteriology.  The  laboratory  course  to  accompany 
course  20f.  The  work  deals  with  the  preparation  of  media  cultural  and 
staining  methods,  diagnostic  tests,  and  the  examination  of  the  more  com- 
mon bacteria.     Mr.  Shaw. 

MATHEMATICS  AND  MECHANICS 

3f.  Plane  and  Spherical  Trigonometry.  This  is  a  college  course  in 
trigonometry,  and  high  school  credits  in  trigonometry  will  not  be  accepted 
in     its     place.    Mr.     Hinsch;     Mr.     Pritchard. 

7w.  Analytical  Geometry.  The  object  of  this  course  is  to  familiarize 
the  student  with  methods,  rather  than  with  any  particular  set  of  curves. 
Differentiation  of  algebraic  functions.  Mr.  Dean;  Mr.  Pritchard;  Mr. 
Hinsch. 

9f.  Differential  Calculus.  Derivation  of  formulae  for  differentials 
and  derivatives  and  their  application  in  solution  of  problems  involving 
rates,  velocities,  accelerations,  tracing  of  curves,  maxima  and  minima.  Mr. 
Dean;  Mr.  Pritchard;  Mr.  Hinsch. 

9w.  Integral  Calculus.  The  principles  of  integration,  with  special 
stress  on  the  forms  occurring  in  mechanics  and  physics.  Evaluation  of 
areas,  moments,  moments  of  inertia,  determination  center  of  gravity  and 
center  of  pressure.     Mr.  Dean;  Mr.  Hinsch;  Mr.  Pritchard. 

17w.     Theoretical  Mechanics.     Mr.  Garrett. 

19      Mechanics  of  Materials.     Mr.  Garrett. 

20.  Materials  Laboratory.  This  course  is  to  be  taken  with  19.  It 
includes  the  study  of  testing  machines  and  strain-measuring  apparatus; 
and  physical  tests  in  tension,  compression,  flexure  and  torsion  of  cast  iron, 
wrought  iron,  structural  steel,  timber,  etc.,  laboratory  and  computing- 
room  periods.     Mr.  Garrett. 

23.  Advanced  Theoretical  Mechanics.  This  course  is  an  extension 
of  17w,  giving  special  attention  to  dynamos,  with  technical  applications. 
Mr.  Garrett. 

21.  Advanced  Mechanics  of  Materials.  This  course  begins  with  a 
more  advanced  study  of  certain  parts  of  the  work  covered  in  19.  and  iu- 


( :<  >l'RSES,  SCHOOL  OF  MINES  2  I  I 

eludes  further  a  discussion  of  such  subjects  as  combined  stresses,  inertia 
circle  and  ellipse,  kern,  beams  of  unsymmotrical  section,  curved  beams, 
flat  plates  and  thick  cylinders.     Mr.  Garrett. 

11.     Advanced  Calculus.     Mr.  Dean;  Mr.  Pritchard. 

35.  Mathematical  Physics  and  Chemistry.  Advanced  mathematical 
theory  of  heat,  light,  sound,  electricity  and  magnetism,  thermodynamics, 
thermochemistry,  electrochemistry,  chemical  statics  and  dynamics.  Mr. 
Dean. 

37.  Statistical  Mechanics.  Probability  and  least  squares,  kinetic 
theory  of  gases,  kinetic  theories  in  thermodynamics  and  chemistry,  appli- 
cations of  Hamilton's  dynamical  methods,  electron  theory.     Mr.  Dean. 

MECHANICAL  ENGINEERING 

'2w.  Forge  Shop.  This  course  offers  instruction  in  elementary  forge 
work.     Mr.  Bo  wen;  Mr.  Underwood. 

4f.  Pattern  Shop  and  Foundry.  This  course  offers  instruction  in  ele- 
mentary pattern  making  and  foundry  operations.  Mr.  Bowen;  Mr.  Un- 
derwood. 

4w.  Machine  Shop.  This  course  offers  instruction  in  elementary  ma- 
chine shop  work  and  includes  metal  welding.  Mr.  Bowen;  Mr.  Cobey; 
and  assistants. 

14f.  General  Shop  Methods.  This  course  presents  a  general  study 
of  forge,  pattern,  foundry  and  machine  shop  methods.  Most  of  the  time 
is  devoted  to  a  study  of  tools  and  methods  of  manufacturing  various  parts 
of  machines;  the  balance  of  the  time  will  be  spent  on  the  study  of  the  exec- 
utive work  in  connection  with  shops.     Mr.  Bowen. 

12f.  Foundry  and  Forge  Shop  Methods.  This  course  presents  a 
study  of  pattern  shop,  foundry  and  forge  shop  methods.  About  half  the 
time  will  be  spent  in  study  of  the  tools,  apparatus,  and  methods  of  work 
in  these  shops;  the  balance  of  the  time  will  be  devoted  to  a  study  of  the 
executive  work  in  connection  with  these  shops.     Mr.  Bowen. 

15w.  Machine  Shop  Methods.  This  course  presents  a  study  of  ma- 
chine shop  methods.  About  half  the  time  will  be  spent  in  the  study  of 
tools,  apparatus  and  methods  of  doing  the  actual  work  in  machine  shops; 
the  balance  of  the  time  will  be  spent  in  study  of  the  executive  work  in  rela- 
tion to  machine  shops.     Mr.  Bowen. 

lOf.  Thermodynamics.  This  course  offers  a  study  of  the  funda- 
mental theories  of  the  heat  action  of  perfect  gases,  theoretical  heat-engine 
cycles,  actual  steam  cycles,  flow  of  steam  thru  nozzles,  and  thermodynamic' 
efficiencies.     Mr.  Rhoads. 

8w.  Heating  and  Ventilation.  This  course  treats  of  the  theory  and 
application  of  the  principles  of  heating  and  ventilation.  The  parts  of  th^ 
subject  studied  include  the  heat  transmission  in  buildings;  types  of  heating 
boilers,  radiators  and  steam  coils,  steam  hot-water  and  hot-air  heating 
systems,  air  conditioning  and  ventilation.     Mr.  Rhoads. 

5f.  Elementary  Heat  Power  Apparatus.  This  course  presents  a  study 
of  the  theory,  the  thermodynamics  and  mechanical  principles  of  elementary 
heat-power  apparatus.  Boilers  are  studied  with  respect  to  type,  fuels, 
combustion  feed  water,  economy  and  principles  of  operation.  Steam  en- 
gines are  studied  with  respect  to  type,  steam  action,  valve  gears,  governing, 
testing,  economies,  and  mechanical  forces  acting  in  the  machines.  Mr. 
Rhoads. 


242  SCHOOL  OF  MINES 

(j\v.  Internal  Combustion  Engines.  This  course  presents  a  study  of 
the  theory,  thermodynamics  and  mechanical  principles  of  internal  combus- 
tion engines.  The  thermodynamics,  theoretical  and  actual  cycles  of  oper- 
ation, ignition,  valve  gears,  governing,  testing,  economies,  and  mechanical 
forces  acting,  of  the  various  gas  and  oil  engines  will  be  studied.  Gas  pro- 
ducers will  be  studied  from  a  heat  and  mechanical  basis.     Mr.  Rhoads. 

3f.  Mechanisms.  This  course  presents  a  study  of  the  kinematic  and 
elemental  force  actions  in  simple  mechanisms.  The  subjects  dealt  with 
include  motions,  velocities,  velocity  diagrams,  acceleration,  instantaneous 
centers,  cams,  gearing  and  belting.     Mr.  Underwood. 

7w.  Elementary  Machine  Design.  The  proper  materials  to  use,  the 
proportioning  of  parts,  the  theory  of  force  actions  in  such  parts  as  riveted 
joints,  couplings,  springs,  shafting,  belting,  pulleys,  and  simple  spur  and 
bevel  gears,  will  be  studied.     Mr.  Rhoads. 

llf.  Compressed  Air.  This  course  presents  a  study  of  the  theory  of 
air  compression  in  reciprocating  and  centrifugal  machines  and  of  the  meas- 
urement and  transmission  of  compressed  air,  and  its  application  in  indus- 
trial work.     Mr.  Harris. 

22w.  Steam  Turbines.  This  course  presents  a  study  of  the  theory, 
thermodynamic  and  mechanical  principles  of  the  steam  turbine,  types  of 
turbines,  thermodynamic  action,  steam  flow.     Mr.  Rhoads. 

16f.  Advanced  Machine  Design.  This  course  offers  work  in  the  de- 
sign of  machine  parts  more  difficult  than  those  given  in  7w,  and  in  the  de- 
sign of  complete  simple  machines.  The  problems  taken  up  will  include 
such  parts  as  clutches,  spur,  bevel  and  worm  gears,  bearings,  connecting 
rods,  presses  and  shears.     Mr.  Rhoads. 

17w.  Power  Plant  Auxiliary  Apparatus.  The  course  offers  a  study 
of  the  auxiliary  apparatus  used  in  steam  and  internal  combustion  engine 
power  plants.  It  deals  with  pumps,  feed  water  heaters,  economizers, 
stokers,  coal  and  ash  handling  systems,  condensers,  auxiliaries,  cooling 
towers  and  ponds,  valves,  pipes  and  piping  systems.     Mr.  Rhoads. 

18w.  Plant  Design.  The  course  offers  work  in  the  design  of  simple 
plants  for  industrial  purposes.  The  problems  will  include  heating  and 
ventilating  systems,  selection  and  layout  of  machinery  and  line  shafting 
design  of  an  internal  combustion  engine  plant,  and  of  a  complete  steam 
power  plant,  for  electric  light,  water  and  power  service.     Mr.  Rhoads. 

19w.  Refrigeration.  This  course  will  cover  the  mediums,  processes, 
and  mechanical  principles  of  refrigerating  machines,  the  types  of  ice  and 
cold  storage  systems,  refrigerating  building  insulation,  pipes,  piping  sys- 
tems, valves,  and  auxiliary  refrigerating  apparatus.     Mr.  Rhoads. 

20f.  Hydraulic  Turbines.  This  course  will  include  the  theory  of  op- 
eration, types,  governing,  operating  characteristics,  and  design  of  hy- 
draulic turbines.     Mr.  Rhoads. 

20w.  Seminar.  This  course  offers  a  study  of  modern  mechanical 
apparatus.  The  work  will  consist  each  week  of  a  paper  presented  by  a 
member  of  the  class  on  a  subject  in  his  particular  field  of  study.  Mr. 
Rhoads. 

9f.  Power  Plants.  This  course  offers  a  study  of  power  plants  in  gen- 
eral. The  work  will  include  steam  boiler  types,  fuels,  combustion  prin- 
ciples, the  steam  engine,  elementary  thermodynamics,  valve  gears,  govern- 
ing, indicating,  testing,  economies  and  operation.     Mr.  Rhoads. 

9w.     Power  Plants.     This  course  offers  a  continuation  of  the  study  of 


COURSES,  SCHOOL  OF  MINES  243 

power  plants  in  general.     The  work  will  include  steam  turbines,  internal 
combustion  engines,  gas  producers  and  auxiliary  apparatus.     Mr.  Rii< 

13.  Work  in  Practice.  The  time  is  spent  in  the  employ  of  some  in- 
dustrial organization,  whenever  it  is  possible  to  make  arrangements  for 
such  employment.  Complete  notes  are  required  on  the  work  performed 
and  the  processes  studied. 

METALLURGY 

1.  Fire  Assaying.  This  course  deals  with  the  theory  of  lire  assaying 
by  scorification  and  crucible  methods,  of  ores  and  metallurgical  products. 
Mr.  Clayton;  Mr.  Bains. 

2.  Fire  Assaying.  In  this  laboratory  work  ores  and  metallurgical 
products  are  assayed  by  fire  and  by  combination  methods.  During  the 
course  the  student  has  practice  with  coal  furnaces,  coke  furnaces,  and  gas- 
oline furnaces.     Mr.  Clayton;  Mr.  Bains. 

4.  Fire  Assaying.  This  course  covers  briefly  the  work  outlined  in 
Metallurgy  2.     Mr.  Clayton;  Mr.  Bains. 

7f.  Introductory  Metallurgy.  The  work  in  the  laboratory  will  teach 
the  student  the  practice  of  sampling,  leaching,  fuel  testing,  temperature 
measuring,  etc.  In  the  classroom  verbal  and  written  reports  will  be  made 
on  all  experiments.     Mr.  Clayton. 

7w.  Principles  of  Metallurgy.  This  course  is  an  intruduction  for  the 
advanced  metallurgical  courses.  In  this  course  much  attention  is  given  to 
the  methods  of  attacking  various  metallurgical  problems.     Mr.  Clayton. 

8f.  Principles  of  Metallurgy.  This  course  shows  the  application  of 
the  principles  discussed  in  course  7w.     Mr.  Clayton. 

9w.  Metallurgy  of  Iron  and  Steel.  This  course  takes  up  in  detail 
the  study  of  iron  and  steel,  production,  thermal  treatment  and  metal- 
lography.    Mr.  Clayton. 

13f.  Metallurgical  Calculations.  The  problems  given  in  this  course 
are  the  common  ones  that  the  metallurgist  meets  in  practice.  Mr.  Clay- 
ton. 

llf.  Metallurgy  of  the  Non-Ferrous  Metals.  This  course  includes  a 
study  of  the  metallurgy  of  lead,  copper,  zinc,  gold,  silver,  tin,  antimony 
and  aluminium.     Mr.  Clayton. 

12f.  Metallurgy  of  the  Non-Ferrous  Metals.  This  course  is  given 
not  only  to  show  the  practical  application  of  the  principles  of  llf,  but  also 
to  prove  the  statement  that  "Each  ore  is  a  problem  in  itself."  Mr.  Clay- 
ton. 

llw.  Metallurgy  of  the  Non-Ferrous  Metals.  This  course  is  a  con- 
tinuation of  llf.     Mr.  Clayton;  Mr.  Bains. 

12w.  Metallurgy  of  the  Non-Ferrous  Metals.  This  course  is  a  con- 
tinuation of  12f.     Mr.  Clayton;  Mr.  Bains. 

17w.  Electro-Metallurgy.  This  course  is  devoted  to  the  study  of  all 
metallurgical  operations  in  which  electricity  plays  a  part  either  electro- 
lytically  or  electrothermically.  Efficiency  calculations  based  on  these 
processes  are  given.     Mr.  Bains. 

18w.     Electro-Metallurgy.     To  accompany  17w.     Mr.  Bains. 
-  2 If.     Ore  Dressing.     The  construction  and  theory  of  machine  are 
presented  in  leetures,  supplemented  by  a  full  equipment  of  models,  which 
show  the  design  of  all  common  ore-dressing  appliances.     The  latter  part 


244  SCHOOL  OF  iMINES 

of  fche  course  deals  with  the  management  of  mills  and  with  the  adaptation 
of  processes  to  the  successful  treatment  of  various  ores.     Mr.  Bains. 

22f.  Ore  Dressing.  The  student  becomes  familiar  with  the  opera- 
tions and  care  of  milling  machinery  by  actual  laboratory  experience.  All 
types  and  classes  of  machines  are  available  to  illustrate  principles  and 
practice  as  presented  in  the  lecture  work.     Mr.  Bains. 

2lw.  Ore  Dressing.  This  course  is  a  continuation  of  21f.  Mr. 
Bains. 

22w.     Ore  Dressing.     To  accompany  21w.     Mr.  Bains. 

26w.  Ore  Dressing  Problems.  This  course  includes  the  determina- 
1  ion  of  a  practical  process  for  treating  a  given  ore,  and  the  design  for  a  mill 
tor  utilizing  this  process.     Mr.  Clayton;  Mr.  Bains. 

38f.  Metals  in  Engineering.  A  short  course  in  metallography  de- 
voted to  the  study  of  physical  metallurgy  as  it  is  important  to  the  users 
of  metals,  engineers  and  constructors  in  general.     Mr.  Clayton. 

31  f.  Alloys  and  Metallography.  The  lectures  deal  with  the  theo- 
retical and  practical  considerations  that  influence  the  structures  and  prop- 
erties of  metals  and  alloys.     Mr.  Clayton. 

32f.  Alloys  and  Metallography.  Must  accompany  31f.  Mr.  Clay- 
ton. 

35w.  Alloys  and  Metallography.  This  course  is  a  continuation  of 
31f      Mr.  Clayton. 

36 w.    Alloys  and  Metallography. 

45.  Thesis.  A  thesis  subject  is  chosen  by  the  student  or  assigned  by 
the  department  on  some  metallurgical  or  allied  subject.  The  subject 
should  be  approved  by  the  department  at  the  beginning  of  the  senior  year 
to  allow  ample  time  for  outlining  and  planning  the  work. 

46.  Work  in  Practice.  Summer  vacation  following  the  junior  year, 
12  weeks,  42  hours  per  week.  Required  in  II.  To  receive  a  degree  in 
metallurgy  the  student  must  work  in  an  industry  in  which  he  is  special- 
izing for  a  period  of  not  less  than  twelve  weeks. 

47.  Inspection  Trip.  Summer  vacation  following  the  junior  year, 
four  weeks,  42  hours  per  week.  When  conditions  are  such  that  require- 
ment 46  cannot  be  fulfilled  the  student  may  spend  a  period  of  at  least  four 
weeks  making  a  detailed  report  of  a  certain  plant  or  plants  to  which  he  may 
be  assigned. 

48.  Senior  Trip. 

MINING 

5f.  Mine  and  Railroad  Surveying.  The  theory  and  practice  of  mine 
surveying  are  presented  by  lectures.  About  one-third  of  the  time  is  de- 
voted to  railroad  surveying,  studying  the  theory  of  simple,  compound  and 
roverse  curves,  frogs  and  switches,  turnouts  and  cross-overs  and  earth- 
work.    Mr.  Forbes. 

6f.  Mine  and  Railroad  Surveying.  In  this  course  the  original  field 
notes  of  complete  metal  mine  and  coal  mine  surveys  are  given  to  the  stu- 
dent, from  which  he  works  up  the  complete  records  for  the  mine  office. 
Practical  work  in  mine  surveying  at  the  school  mine  is  also  a  part  of  this 
course.  About  one-fourth  of  the  time  is  devoted  to  practice  in  railroad 
surveying.     Mr.  Forres;  Mr.  Weigel. 

4f.  Mining  Laboratory.  Practical  work  in  rock  drilling  and  blasting, 
limbering,  sharpening  steel,  track  laying,  mucking  and  operating  of  mine 
power  plant.     Mr.  Forbes;  Mr.  Stroup. 


COURSES,  SCHOOL  OF  MINES  245 

3w.  Mining.  A  study  of  rock  excavation,  including  rock  drilling 
explosives  and  blasting,  supporting  excavations,  tunneling  and  shaft  sink  - 
nig,  hoisting  and  haulage.     Mr.  Forbes. 

llw.  Mining.  This  course  is  a  continuation  of  the  work  of  the 
junior  year  and  includes  the  study  of  prospecting,  sampling  and  estima- 
tion of  ores,  mine  valuation,  mining  costs  and  mining  methods.  The  prin- 
ciples of  mining  law  are  also  reviewed.     Mr.  Forbes. 

12.  Senior  Trip.  During  the  second  semester  of  the  senior  year,  a 
two  weeks'  trip  is  taken  either  to  the  Joplin  district,  or  to  Flat  River  ami 
other  points  in  the  Southeast  Missouri  lead  district,  for  the  purpose  of 
studying  mining,  ore  dressing,  smelting,  and  power  plants  in  these  dis- 
tricts.    Mr.  Forbes. 

13f.  Coal  Mining  Methods  and  Ventilation.  A  detailed  study.  A 
large  part  of  the  course  is  devoted  to  problems  in  mine  ventilation.  Mb. 
Forbes;  Mr.  Weigel. 

20f.  Mine  and  Mill  Design.  This  course  covers  the  graphic  and  ana- 
lytic methods  of  determining  stresses  in  the  simpler  engineering  structures 
used  in  mining. 

20w.  Mine  and  Mill  Design.  This  course  is  a  continuation  of  course 
2f  and  covers  the  complete  design,  with  estimates  and  bills  of  materials, 
for  the  complete  equipment  of  a  given  mine  or  mill. 

2f.  Principles  of  Mining.  A  special  course  in  mining  for  metallur- 
gists, designed  to  acquaint  them  with  mining  methods  and  conditions,  so 
that  they  may  be  better  fitted  to  co  operate  with  the  mine  management. 

14w.  Oil  Production  Methods.  A  study  of  well  drilling  and  oil  pro- 
duction methods. 

15w.  Oil  Mapping  and  Graphic  Chart.  This  is  a  drafting-room  course 
that  includes  a  study  of  methods  used  by  the  large  producing  oil  compa- 
nies in  their  engineering  and  statistical  departments.  The  work  consists 
of  making  oil  maps,  graphic  charts,  and  valuation  curves.  Mr.  Wool- 
rych. 

16w.  Thesis.  A  thesis  may  be  elected  for  a  part  of  the  second  se- 
mester's work  in  the  senior  year.     Mr.  Forbes. 

17.  Work  in  Practice.  Before  receiving  a  degree  in  the  mining  course, 
in  addition  to  completing  the  curriculum  as  outlined,  a  student  must  have 
worked  for  not  less  than  twelve  weeks  at  some  mine,  mill  or  smelter  or 
have  been  engaged  in  geological  work  or  other  work  recognized  as  being 
along  the  mining  lines,  for  the  same  length  of  time,  if  he  is  not  able  to 
fulfill  this  requirement,  he  may,  at  the  end  of  the  junior  year,  spend  not 
less  than  four  weeks  in  observation,  note-taking  and  sketching  at  some 
mine  or  mill  approved  by  the  department. 

PHYSICS 

If.  General  Physics.  This  course  includes  the  study  of  the  mechanics 
of  solids,  liquids,  and  gases,  and  of  heat,  including  an  introduction  to  ther- 
modynamics.    Mr.  Woodman;  Mr.  Ratliff. 

2f.  General  Physics.  The  laboratory  is  quantitative  and  aims,  as 
far  as  possible,  to  instruct  the  student  in  the  methods  of  physical  measure- 
ment and  the  derivation  of  the  relations  between  the  quantities  measured. 
Mr.  Woodman;  Mr.  Ratliff;  Mr.  Huffman;  Mr.  Leonard. 

3w.  General  Physics.  This  course  includes  the  study  of  electricity 
and  magnetism,  sound  and  light.     Mr.  Woodman;  Mr.  Ratliff. 


246  SCHOOL  OF  MINES 

hv.  General  Physics.  This  course  deals  with  the  subjects  studied 
in  3w,  and  the  method  is  the  same  as  that  outlined  in  2f.  Mr.  Wood- 
m\n;  Mr.  Ratliff,  Mr.  Huffman;  Mr.  Hosterman. 

5f.  Electricity  and  Magnetism.  This  course  will  include  a  mathe- 
matical discussion  of  fields  of  force,  potential,  capacity,  resistance,  and  in- 
duct mice.     Mr.  Woodman. 

(if.  Electricity  and  Magnetism.  This  course  will  include  the  stand- 
ard experiments  in  electrical  measurements.     Mr.  Woodman. 

9w.  Light.  This  course  will  include  an  experimental  and  mathemat- 
ical discussion  of  reflection,  refraction,  and  polarization  of  light.  There 
will  be  a  discussion  of  spectroscopy  and  an  introduction  to  the  electro- 
magnetic theory  of  light.     Mr.  Ratliff. 

IOw.  Light.  This  course  is  based  on  the  work  covered  in  9w.  Mr. 
Ratliff. 

23f.  Heat.  This  course  will  include  an  experimental  and  mathemat- 
ical discussion  of  thermometry;  laws  of  gases;  expansion  of  solids,  liquids 
and  gases;  calorimetry;  change  of  state;  vapors;  mechanical  equivalent  of 
heat;  and  a  brief  discussion  of  thermodynamics.     Mr.  Ratliff. 

24f.  Heat.  This  course  is  based  on  the  work  covered  in  23f.  Mr. 
Ratliff. 

25w.  Radioactivity.  This  course  will  be  largely  historical  and  de- 
scriptive of  the  radioactive  processes.     Mr.  Woodman. 

26w.  Radioactivity,  Opportunity  will  be  given  in  the  laboratory  to 
repeat  some  of  the  simpler  experiments  with  radioactive  substances.  Mr. 
Woodman. 

13f .  Alternating  Current  Theory.  This  course  includes  the  mathemat- 
ical theory  of  simple  harmonic  motion,  the  analysis  of  wave  forms  by 
means  of  Fourier's  series,  a  discussion  of  the  circuit  equations  for  both 
direct  and  alternating  currents,  and  the  elementary  theory  of  the  trans- 
former.    Mr.  Woodman. 

13w.  Alternating  Current  Theory.  This  course  is  a  continuation  of 
13f,  and  continues  the  discussion  of  the  topics  indicated  under  that  course. 
Mr.  Woodman. 

17f.  Elements  of  Electrical  Engineering.  This  course  will  include 
the  fundamental  laws  of  electric  and  magnetic  circuits;  laws  of  direct  cur- 
rent circuits;  laws  of  alternating  current  circuits  having  harmonic  electro- 
motive forces;  and  the  principles  of  electrical  systems  and  machines.  Mr. 
Frame. 

17.  Elements  of  Electrical  Engineering.  This  course  includes  the 
calibration  of  instruments;  the  measurement  of  the  magnetic  properties  of 
iron  and  steel;  the  measurement  of  resistance,  current,  potential,  capacity 
and  inductance;  and  the  characteristic  curves  of  dynamos  and  trans- 
formers.    Mr.  Frame. 

14w.  Elements  of  Electrical  Engineering.  This  course  is  a  contin- 
uation of  17f.     Mr.  Frame. 

15w.  Elements  of  Electrical  Engineering.  This  course  is  a  contin- 
uation of  17.     Mr.  Frame. 

12w.  Electric  Transmission  and  Distribution.  This  course  includes 
the  study  of  the  construction  and  operation  of  long  distance  transmission 
lines  and  overhead  and  underground  distributing  systems;  plans  and  speci- 
fications of  distribution  and  transmission  systems;  and  the  cost  of  produc- 
tion and  distribution  of  power.     Mr.  Frame. 


COURSES,  SCHOOL  OF  MINES  247 

18f.     Electrical  Machinery.     This  course  includes  a  study  of  the  vari- 
ous types  of  direct  and  alternating  current  machines  with  reference  to  their 
construction,  operation,  and  uses  in  power  work  and  industrial  procc 
Mr.  Frame. 

18.  Electrical  Machinery.  This  course  will  include  laboratory  prac- 
tice on  the  construction,  theory  of  operation,  characteristics,  efficiency, 
and  heating  of  dynamos  and  transformers.     Mr.  Frame. 

llw.  Electrical  Machinery.  This  course  is  a  continuation  of  18f. 
Mr.  Frame. 

12w.  Electrical  Machinery.  This  course  is  a  continuation  of  18.  Mr. 
Frame. 

19f.  Power  Stations.  This  course  includes  a  study  of  the  electrical 
equipment  and  operation  of  central  power  plants  and  substations.  Mr. 
Frame. 

16w.  Electric  Railways.  This  course  ncludes  a  study  of  the  railway 
motor  and  auxiliaries;  control  of  railway  motors;  train  performance  curves; 
signal  service;  track  construction;  electric  locomotives;  and  commercial 
tests  on  standard  machines.     Mr.  Frame. 

21w.  Thesis  and  Design.  Each  student  is  assigned  a  problem  which 
will  require  original  thought  and  investigation.  He  is  expected  to  submit 
a  complete  report  of  his  work,  including  the  experimental  processes  in- 
volved, and  the  design  of  any  special  equipment  or  apparatus  required  in 
the  solution  of  the  problem.     Mr.  Woodman;  Mr.  Frame. 

22.  Work  in  Practice.  This  work  should  be  done  during  the  summer 
vacation  following  the  junior  year. 


FOR  FURTHER  INFORMATION 

For  additional  information  concerning  the  School  of  Mines  and  Metal- 
lurgy, address 

Director,  Missouri  School  of  Mines, 

Rolla,  Missouri. 


Section  V.     List  of  Students 


CALENDAR  YEAR  1920 


AT  COLUMBIA 

E«ihanation:  The  following  abbreviations  are  used  to  indicate  the  college  or  school 
in  which  the  student  is  enrolled — Agr.,  College  of  Agriculture;  Arts,  College  of  Arts  and 
Science;  B.  A  P.  A.,  School  of  Business  and  Public  Administration;  Educ,  School  of 
Education;  Eng.,  School  of  Engineering;  Grad.,  Graduate  School;  Jour.,  School  of 
Journalism;  Low,  School  of  Law;  Med.,  School  of  Medicine. 

In  indicating  the  class  in  the  professional  schools:  1st  Yr.,  2nd  Yr.,  3rd  Yr.,  4th  Yr., 
5ih  Yr.,  Spec,  Special.  In  the  colleges:  Sr.,  Senior;  Jr.,  Junior;  Soph.,  Sophomore; 
Fr.,  Freshman;  Spec,  Special;  S.  C,  Short  Winter  Course   N.  C,  Non-Collegiate. 

A  degree  following  a  student's  name  has  been  awarded  by  the  University  of  Missouri 
unless  otherwise  indicated. 


Name 

Abbey,  Wallace  W 

Abbott,  Mrs.  Edward 

Abbott,  Frank  Levi 

Aber,  Caroline  Elizabeth 

Abernathy,  Byron  L 

Abernathy,  Celeste  B 

Abemathy,  Hallie  Luela 

Abernathy,  Lewis  Grover,  B 

S.,  M.S.,  (Central  College) 

Ablan,  Pedro 

Adams,  Alfred  O 

Adams,  Asa  J 

Adams,  Edward  Randolph,  B 

S.  in  Ed 

Adams,  Elbert  C 

Adams,  Eunice  Vivien,  A.  B. 

B.  S.  in  Ed 

Adams,  Jessie  Slaughter 

Adams,  John  Delbert 

Adams,  John  Quincy 

Adams,  John  Sherman 

Adams,  Lillian 

Adams,  Marjorie  Lanphier. .  . 

Adams,  Milton  Byron 

Adams,  Viva  Mae 

Adams,  Wilbur  Loring 

Adamson,  Constance 

Adkinson,  Ernest  Ephraim. . , 
Adomaitis,  Paul  Matthew. . .  . 

Adrain,  George  C 

Agee,  Donald  Van 

Agee,  Elizabeth 

Agee,  Eugene  F 

Ahmann,    Chester    Frederick 
A.  B.,  (Central  Wesleyan). 

Ann,  Soon  Nahm 

Aikin,  Bernard 

Aiken,  Charlotte 

Aker,  Lewis  Preston 

Alava.  Petronio 

Albert,  E.  C 

Albertson,  Fred  W 

Albrecht,  William  G 

Albus,  Leon  II 

Alcorn,  A  vary  Hunt 

Alexander,  Forrest  E 

Alexander,  John  Perry 

Alexander,    Lawrence    Wood 
ward 

Alexander,  Mabel  T 


Division 


Class 


Postoffice 


County 


Arts. . 
Agr.  . 
Jour. . 
Arts. . 
/Arts. 
\ Jour . 
Educ. 
Educ. 

Grad. 
Educ. 
Arts. 
Agr.  . 


Soph . . 

Sr 

Spec. . 

Sr 

Jr 

2nd  Yr 
Spec. . 
Spec.  . , 


Spec. 
Jr. . .  . 
N.  C. 


Educ. . 
B.  &  P. 


Spec. . 
2nd  Yr 


Grad 

Educ 

Eng 

Arts 

Agr 

Arts 

Med 

Agr 

Arts 

/Arts 

\B.  &P.  A. 

Arts 

Agr 

Arts 

Agr 

Law 

Arts 

Educ 


Spec. . 
4th  Yr. 
Soph . . 

Fr 

Fr 

Nurse . 
Soph. . 
Soph . . 
Soph . . 
1st  Yr. 
Soph . . 
N.  C. 

Jr 

N.  C.  . 
1st  Yr. 
Soph . . 
Spec. . 


Grad. 
Arts. 
Arts . 
Arts. 
Eng.. 
/Arts. 
\Med. 
Agr.  . 
Agr.  . 
Agr.  . 
Eng. . 
Arts. . 
Law. 
Agr.  . 

/Arts. 
lEng. 
Arts. . 


Spec.  . , 

Fr 

Fr 

1st  Yr. 

Jr 

2nd  Yr, 
S.  C..., 

Fr 

S.  C... 
4th  Yr. 

Fr 

1st  Yr. 
S.  C..., 


Fr 

1st  Yr. 
Soph . . 


Fall  City,  Neb.  .  . 

Waverly 

Afton,  la 

Warrensburg 

Joplin 

Columbia 

Farmington 

Columbia 

Laoag,  P.  I 

West  Plains 

Leslie 

Goodland * 

Oxly 

Kirksville 

Odessa 

Columbia 

Columbia 

Goodland 

Claremore,  Okla .  . 
Washington,  D.  C 

Weston 

Hoberg 

Carrollton 

Beloit,  Kan 

East  Prairie 

Columbia 

Kansas  City 

Louisiana 

Columbia 

Versailles 

Columbia 

Honokoa,  T.  H.. . 

Reno,  Nev 

Kansas  City 

Kansas  City 

Pila,  P.  I 

St.  Louis 

Columbia 

Jerico  Springs 

St.  Joseph 

Hardin 

Columbia 

Buffalo 

Gallatin 

Columbia 


Lafayette. 
Johnson.  . 


Jasper.      .  .  . 

Boone. 

St.  Francois. 

Boone. 

Howell. 
Franklin. 

Iron. 
Ripley. 

Adair. 

Lafayette. 

Boone. 

Boone. 

Iron. 


Platte. 
Lawrence . 


Carroll.  .  .  . 

Mississippi. 

Boone. 

Jackson. 

Pike. 

Boone. 

Morgan. 

Boone. 


Jackson. 
Jackson. 


St.  Louis 

Boone. 

Cedar. 

Buchanan. 

Ray. 

Boone. 

Dallas. 


Daviess. 
Boone. 


(248) 


LIST  OF  STUDENTS 


249 


Name 


Alexander,  Nina  Katheryn . .  . 

Alexander,  Ralph  Lee 

Alexander,  Sterling  Jackson.  . 

Algeo,  Carrie  Paine 

Algermissen,  Sylvester 

All,  Mohained  Ahmed 

Alldredge,  Floyd  Martin 

Alldredge,  Samuel  Marcus.. .  . 

Allen,  Cecil  Jesse 

Allen,  Earl  A 

Allen,  Earleene 

Allen,  Edith  Marion 

Allen,    Elbert    Frank,    A.    B. 

(Ind.  St.  N.  S.) 

Allen,  Gertrude 

Allen,  Joseph  Hunter 

Allen,  Laura  Frances 

Allen,  Leslie  L 

Allen,  Marion  Lafayette 

Allen,  Mary 

Allen,  Mildred  LaCounte 

Allen,  Nathan  H 

Allen,  Norvell  Christian 

Allen,  Ollie  Everett 

Allen,  Thaddeus  Stephenson. . 
Allen,  Thomas  Beauford  Jr. .  . 

Allen,  William  E 

Allen  brand,  Leno  Charles. .  .  . 

Allis,  Charles  S 

Allison,  Carl  W 

Allton,  James  Miller 

Alper,  Leah 

Alter,  Donald  R 

Altheuser,  Lillian  Hermina. .  . 
Alver son,  George  Montgomery 
Al  worth,  Gray  don  Norman.. . 

Ambler,  Doris  M 

Ambrose,  Nelle  Clark 

Ament,  Orville  W 

Amery,  Mary  Elizabeth 

Ames,  Emily  Catharine 

Anderson,  Alby  Gerald 

Anderson,  Arthur  Edward.  .  . 

Anderson,  Clay  Jefferson 

Anderson,  CO 

Anderson,  Frank  Oscar 

Anderson,  Harold  Hubert. . .  . 
Anderson,   Hattie   Mlabel,   B. 

S.  in  Ed 

Anderson,  Henry  B 

Anderson,  Ivan  Neal 

Anderson,  Keith  Earl 

Anderson,  Kenneth  Charles.  . 

Anderson,  Lola 

Anderson,  Mildred 

Anderson,  Newton  Holliday. . 

Anderson,  Nol  Lee 

Anderson,  T.  Aubrey 

Anderson,  Thomas  Joel,  Jr. .  . 

Anderson,  Virgil 

Andres,  Cooper  H 

Andrews,  Evert 

Andrews,  Fred 

Andrews,  Stanley 

Angle,  William  Tucker 

Anthony,  John  Robert 

Antle,  Jewell  Eileen 

Appling,  Ara  Herron 

Arguelles,  Fernand  A 

Argus,  George  S 

Armentrout,  P.  C 

Armstrong,  Frank  T 

Armstrong,  Mary 

Armstrong,  Roswell  Gregg .  .  . 

Armstrong,  Sam  Brown 

Armstrong,  William  Hatler. .  . 

Arn,  Alden  Thomas 

Arnaud,  H.  V 

Arnauder,  Martin  Louis 

Arnett,  John  Harris 

Arnold,  Albert  Gay 


Division 


Arts. 
Arts. 
Arts. 
Arts . 
ISng. 
Agr. 
Arts. 
Arts. 
Arts. 
Agr. 
Arts. 
Arts. 


Grad. 
Educ. 
Arts.  . 
Arts.  . 
Arts.  . 
/Arts . 
\Eng. 
Arts.  . 
Arts.  . 
Agr.  . 
Agr.  . 
Agr.  . 
Arts.  . 
Agr.  . 
Agr.  . 
Agr.  . 
Arts.  . 
Agr .  . 
Arts.  . 
Arts.  . 
Educ. 
Eudc. 
Arts.  , 
Eng.. 
Jour. 
Arts.  . 
Arts.  . 
Educ. 
Arts.  . 
Agr.  . 
Eng.. 
Arts. . 
Agr.  . 
/Arts. 
\Med 
Eng.. 


Grad 

Eng 

Eng 

Arts 

Agr 

Educ 

Arts 

Eng 

Arts 

Agr 

/Arts 

\B.  &  PA 

Eng 

Arts 

Agr 

Agr 

/Arts 

\Jour 

Agr 

Arts 

Arts 

Educ 

Agr 

Agr 

Eng 

Law 

Arts 

Jour 

Eng 

Arts 

Arts 

Agr 

Arts 

Arts 

Eng 


(Mass 


Fr 

Fr .  .  .  . 

Fr 

Spec. . 
1st  Yr. 

Sr 

Soph . . 
Sr . .  .  . 

Fr 

N.  C. 

Jr 

Soph . . 


Spec.  . 

Jr 

Spec. . 

Jr 

Soph . . 
1st  Yr. 

Fr 

Spec.  . 
Sr . .  .  . 

Fr 

Soph . . 
Soph.. 
Soph . . 

Jr 

Jr 

Soph . . 
S.  C... 
Soph. . 
Soph . . 
2nd  Yr 
Spec. . 
Spec.  . 
4th  Yr. 
Spec . . 
Fr .  .  .  . 

Fr 

1st  Yr. 
Soph . . 
Soph . . 
1st  Yr. 
Soph . . 
S.  C... 

Sr 

2nd  Yr 
1st  Yr. 


3rd  Yr. 
1st  Yr. 
Fr . 

S.  C. .. 
2nd  Yr , 
Soph . . 
1st  Yr. 
Spec. . 
Soph. . 

Jr 

1st  Yr. 
2nd  Yr 

Fr 

S.  C... 

s.  c... 

Jr 

2nd  Yr , 

Sr 

Spec.  .  . 

Fr 

2nd  Yr , 
Spec.  . . 
N.  C... 
1st  Yr. 
1st  Yr. 

Jr 

2nd  Yr . 
1st  Yr. 
Fr.  . 
Fr.  . 
S.  C. 
Fr.  . 
Soph 
;-5r<l  Y 


Postoffice 


Clinton 

Clinton 

Monroe  City 

Columbia 

Montgomery  City. . 

Cairo,  Egypt 

Mount  Vernon,  Ind 

Columbia 

Orrick 

Trenton 

Butler 

Boonville 


Columbia. .  . 
Columbia.  .  . 
St.  Joseph.  . 
Huntsdale.  . 
Grove,  Okla. 


Carrollton 

Little  Rock,  Ark. 
Kansas  City .... 

Pleasant  Hill 

Keytesville 

Independence.  . . 
Fairmont,  Minn. 

St.  Joseph 

Columbia 

King  City 

Kansas  City .... 

Gowor 

Columbia 

Flat  River 

Kirkwood 

Caledonia 

Paris 

Columbia 

Shenandoah, la. . 

Columbia 

Kansas  City .... 

Norborne 

Webster  Groves. 

Verona 

Sapulpa,  Okla.  .  . 

Lone  Jack 

Norborne 


Springfield . 
Windsor.  .  . 


Norborne 
Lone  Jack .  .  . 

Ridgeway 

Kansas  City. . 

Gideon 

Morrisville . .  . 
St.  Louis.  .  .  . 
Ferguson.  .  .  . 
St.  Catherine. 
Belton 


Lone  Jack .  . 
St.  Louis.  .  . 
Memphis.  .  . 
Jacksonville . 
Tarkio 


Barnett 

Clinton 

Browns  Station 

St.  Louis 

Montgomery  City.. 

Nagcarlan,  P.  I 

St.  Xouis 

Salisbury 

Sedalia 

Columbia 

Des  Moines,  la. . . . 

Harrison  ville 

St.  Louis 

Kansas  City 

Monett 

Jennings,  La 

Williamstown,  Kan 
Excelsior  Springs.  . 


County 


Henry. 

Henry. 

Monroe. 

Boone. 

Montgomery 


Boone. 

Ray. 

Grundy. 

Bates. 

Cooper. 

Boone. 
Boone. 
Biichanan. 
Boone. 


Carroll. 

Jackson 
Cass. 
Chariton. 
Jackson. 

Buchanan . 

Boone. 

Gentry. 

Jackson. 

Clinto. 

Boone. 

St.  Francois. 

St.  Louis. 

Washington. 

Monroe. 

Boone. 

Boone. 
Jackson. 
Carroll. 
St.  Louis. 
Barry. 

Jackson. 
Carroll. 

Greene. 
Henry. 

Carroll. 

Jackson. 

Harrison. 

Jackson. 

New  Madrid. 

Polk. 

St.  Louis. 
Linn . 
Cass. 

Jackson. 

Scotland. 
Macon. 
Atchison . 

Morgan. 
Henry . 
Boone. 

Montgotnc'O  . 


Chariton. 

Pettis. 

Boone. 

Cass. 


Jackson. 
Barry. 


Cla> 


250 


LIST  OF  STUDENTS 


Name 


Arnold,  George  Willis 

Arnold,  Jean  Veatch 

Arnold,  Laurence  Duncan,.  .  . 
Arterburn,  Howard  Glenn...  . 

Arvin,  Garland  Clyde 

Arzt,  Franz 

Asbury,  Clyde  Eugene 

Asendorf,  Fielding  A 

Ash,  Lee  D 

Ash  worth,  Lillian  Lucilo 

Atcheson,  Bellfield 

Atherton,  Leman  Elmore.  .  .  . 

Atkeson,  Ralph  Wendell 

Atkins,  Herman  Watson 

Atkinson,  Marion  Owen 

Atteberry,  Elizabeth  Iva 

Attebury.  Z.  Ellis 

Atterbury,  Newton 

Atwood,  Harry  David 

August,  Constantino  M 

Aulepp,  Hedwig  Louise 

Aulepp,  William  Walter 

Aull.  Edward,  Jr 

Austin,  Albert  Preston,  B.  S. 

in  Agr 

Austin,  Alberta 

Austin,  Virginia  Laren 

Austry,  Marjorie 

Austry,  William  Hobart 

Averitt,  Helen 

Avery,  Frank  Mastin 

Avery,  Omer  Henry,  Jr 

Aydelott,    John    H.,    A.    B., 
(Central  Wesleyan) 

Babb,  Jamie  Marion,  A.  B. .  . 

Babb,  Lawrence 

Babb,  William 

Babcock,  Edgar  Glenn 

Backlar,  Joseph 

Backlar,  Samuel  B 

Baermann,  Arthur  L 

Baermann,  Marguerite 

Bagby,  Mary 

Bagby,  Omer  William 

Bahr,  Millard  Castle 

Bailey,  George  P 

Bailey,  Lester 

Bailey,  Rex  Raines 

Bain,  Katherine 

Bain,  Patterson,  Jr.,  B.  S.  in 
C.  E 

Baird,  Thomas  Helm 

Baker,  A.  Flem 

Baker,  Allen 

Baker,  Alma 

Baker,  Archie  Christopher.  .  . 

Baker,  Harry  A 

Baker,  John  Siess 

Baker,  Mrs.  John  Siess 

Baker,  Kathryne 

Baker,  Leander  Carson 

linker,  Lewis  Emory 

Baker,   Maynard  Stark. 

Baker,   Newman   F.,   A.   B. 

(Southwestern  College)  A 

M 

Baker,  Oneita , 

linker,  Robert  Clelland 

Baker,  Rose  Altha 

Bakl  r,  Von  Leo 

.  Robert  A 

Baldus,  Frank 


Division 


Agr 

Law 

Arts 

Agr 

Arts 

Arts 

Agr 

Eng 

/Arts 

\Eudc 

Arts 

Arts 

/Arts 

I  Law 

/Arts 

\ Jour 

Law 

Jour 

(Arts 

\.Tour 

Arts 

/Arts 

1B.&P.  A 

Med 

Eng 

Arts 

Eng 

Arts 

Grad 

(Arts 

\Educ  ... 

Arts 

Arts 

Eng 

Jour 

Arts 

Arts 

Grad 


Jour. . 

Arts.  . 
Agr .  .  . 
Arts, . . 
/  Arts . 
IMed. 
Arts.  . 
/  Arts . 
\Jour, 
Arts. .  . 
Arts.  . 
Arts.  . 
Agr .  .  . 
/  Arts. . 
\  Med . 
/Arts. 
\Grad, 
Agr.  .  . 
/  Arts. . 
\Med. 


Agr .  . 

Arts. 

Agr.  . 

Agr .  . 

Arts . 

Jour. 

Arts. 

Agr.  . 

Agr.  . 

Arts. 

Eng.. 

Arts. 

Arts. 

Grad. 


Law. 
Educ. 
Agr.  . 

Arts. 
Law. 

Arts. 
Arts. 


Class 


Fr 

1st  Yr. 
Soph. . . 

Jr 

Soph. . 

Jr 

Fr 

3rd  Yr. 

Jr 

2nd  Yr . 

Fr 

Fr 

Sr 

2nd  Yr. 
Soph . . 
1st  Yr. 
3rd  Yr. 
2nd  Yr . 

Sr 

2nd  Yr . 
Soph . . 

Jr 

1st  Yr. 
2nd  Yr , 
Spec.  .  . 
Soph . . 
4th  Yr. 
Soph . . 


Sr 

1st  Yr. 
Soph . . 

Jr 

4th  Yr. 
Spec. . 
Fr .  .  . . 
Jr 


1st  Yr. 
Soph . . 
N.  C. 
Soph.. 

Sr 

2nd  Yr 
Soph . . 
Jr.  .  .  . 
1st  Yr. 

Sr 

Sr 

Soph. . 

Sr 

Jr 

1st  Yr. 
Sr 


Soph.. 

Sr 

1st  Yr. 

S.  C... 

Fr 

Sr 

S.  C... 

Sr 

2nd  Yr 

Fr 

Jr 

Fr 

Sr 

3rd  Yr. 

Fr 

Soph. . 


1st  Yr. 
Spec.  . . 
Spec. . 
K.  C . . 

Sr 

2nd  Yr , 

Fr 

Fr 


Postoffice 


Excelsior  Springs 

Braymer 

Braymer 

Carrollton 

Blythedale 

St.  Louis 

Kansas  City.  .  .  . 
Carthage 

Paris 

Neosho 

Appleton  City. . . 

Columbia 

Butler 

Browning 

St.  Louis 

Kansas  City 

Kansas  City 

Madison 

Brookfield 

Lithuania 

Webster  Groves. 
Webster  Groves. 
Lexington 

Senath 

Huntsville 

St.  Louis 

St.  Joseph 

St.  Joseph 

Mexico 

Kansas  City 
Troy 

Warrenton 

Columbia 

Columbia 

Columbia 

Sedalia 

St.  Louis 

St.  Louis 

Columbia 

Columbia 

New  Haven 

Green  Ridge.  .  .  . 
Helena 

Browning 

Oregon 

Kansas  City 

Columbia 

Columbia 

Cape  Girardeau. . 

Platte  City 

Slater 

Hamilton,  Tex.. . 

Hale 

Leeton 

Polo 

Polo 

Hamilton,  Tex.  . 

Polo 

Sikeston 

St.  Joseph 

Nowata,  Okla. 

Kirks  ville 

Ridge  way 

Columbia 

LaBelle 

Kansas  City.  .  .  . 
Independence.  .  . 


County 


Clay. 

Caldwell. 

Caldwell. 

Carroll. 

Harrison. 

Jackson. 
Jasper. 

Monroe. 
Newton. 
St.  Clair. 

Boone. 

Bates. 
Sullivan. 


Jackson. 
Jackson. 

Monroe. 
Linn. 

St.  Louis 
St.  Louis. 
Lafayette. 

Dunklin. 

Randolph. 

Buchanan. 

Buchanan. 

Audrain. 

Jackson. 

Lincloln. 

Warren. 

Boone. 
Boone. 
Boone. 
Pettis. 


Boone. 

Boone. 

Franklin. 

Pettis. 

Andrew. 

Linn. 

Holt. 
Jackson. 

Boone. 

Boone. 

C.  Girardeau 

Platte. 

Saline. 

Carroll. 
Johnson. 
Caldwell. 
Caldwell. 

Caldwell 

Scott. 

Buchanan. 


Adair. 
Harrison. 

Boone. 
Lewis. 
Jackson. 
Jackson. 


LIST  OF  STUDENTS 


251 


Name 

Division 

Class 

Baldwin,  Harland  S 

Eng 

Arts 

Agr 

Arts 

4th  Yr. . 

Fr 

Jr 

Fr 

Baldwin,  Irene 

Baldwin,  John  M 

Baldwin,  Susie  Rolyne 

Baldwin,  Winifred  Ray 

Arts 

Soph . . . 

Ball,  Jack  W 

Eng 

2nd  Yr 

Ball,  Mary 

Arts 

Fr.  . 

Ball,  Nannie  Elizabeth .  . 

Arts 

Soph. . . 

Ball,  Richard,  Jr 

Agr 

B.  &  P.  A. 
Arts 

Soph. . . 
1st  Yr.. 
Jr 

Ballard,  Charles  P 

Ballard,  James  H.  Jr f 

B.  &P.  A. 

1st  Yr.. 

Ballew,  Myrtle  Ona 

Arts 

Fr 

Balmat,  Joe  L.,  Jr 

Arts 

Arts 

Fr 

Fr 

Balsley,  Gladys 

Bandy,  Mabel  Ruth 

Arts 

Arte 

Artjs 

Fr 

Fr 

Bankhead,  Cleo 

Banks,  Louis  H .  .  , 

Soph.. . 

Banks,  Mary 

Fr 

Banner,     Franklin    Coleman, 

B.  J f 

Arts 

Sr 

Educ 

2nd  Yr. 

Grad 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Spec. . . 
Soph . .  . 
Soph . .  . 

Barbee,  Fred  Scott 

Bard  well,  William  Joseph . .  .  f 

B.  &P.  A. 

1st  Yr.. 

Barkalow,  Russell  G 

Eng 

1st  Yr.. 

Barken,  Herman 

Law 

Eng 

3rd  Yr. . 
2nd  Yr. 

Barker,  Frank  Neale 

Barker,  Stephen  Allred f 

Arts 

Jr 

Jour 

1st  Yr.. 

Barkley,  Atwell  S 

Agr 

Arts 

Fr 

Soph. .  . 

Barkovitz,  Anna  Belle 

Barlow,  Harry  Newburn,  B.  S. 

in  Agr ( 

Barlow,  Orpheus  William.  . . . 

Educ 

1st  Yr. . 

Grad 

Med 

2nd  Yr . 

Barnes,  Arthur  F 

Eng 

Eng 

4th  Yr. . 
2nd  Yr . 

Barnes,  Charles  Merlin,  Jr.  .  . 

Barnes,  D.  George 

Law 

Spec. . . 

Barnes,  Mildred  J 

Arts 

Agr 

Fr 

Sr 

Barnes,  Paul  F 

Barnes,  R.  F 

Arts 

Spec. . . 

Barnes,  Velma  Vertile f 

Arts 

Jr 

Educ 

1st  Yr.. 

Barnett,  Louis  Phillip 

Arts 

Soph. . . 

Barnett,  Marguerite f 

Arts 

Jr 

Jour 

1st  Yr.. 

Barnett,  Mary  Jesse,  A.   B., 

A.  M 

Grad 

Arts 

Jr 

Barney,  Mortimer  Delville . .  . 

Arts 

Fr 

Barnhart,  Floyd 

Agr 

Jr 

Barnhart,  Garrett  M 

Agr 

Sr 

Barnwell,  Wesley  James .  .  .  .  f 

Arts 

Sr 

Med 

9nd  Yr. 

Barr,  Constance  Eleanor 

Arts 

Fr 

Barr,  Harold  Thomas 

Eng 

2nd  Yr . 

Barr,  Neil  King 

Eng 

1st  Yr. . 

Barrett,  Jasper  H 

Aerr 

N.  O... 

Barrett,  Jesse  Marshall,  Jr. . . . 

Agr 

Jr 

Barrett,  Weldon  Lafayette. .  . 

Agr 

Sr 

Barry,  George  Newton 

Arts 

Soph . .  . 

Barry,  Robert  Dean 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Fr 

Soph. . . 
Jr 

Barter,  Louis  S 

Bartlett,  Mar jorie  Virginia . . . 

Baskett,  Edna  Lee 1 

Arts 

Soph . . . 

Jour 

1st  Yr.. 

Baskett,  Hazel  Brown 

Arts 

Fr 

Bass,  James  W 

Agr 

Arts 

N.  C.  .  . 

Sr 

Bassett,  Jean  Frances 

Bast,  Samuel  Crawford 

Eng 

2nd  Yr . 

Basye,  Paul  Edmond 

Arts 

Soph. . . 

Bates,  George  Eugene 

Bats  well,  Walter  Russell 

Arts 

Soph. .  . 

Arts 

Fr 

Batterton,  Mildred  E 

Educ 

2nd  Yr . 

Bauer,  Major  Warner  Henry. 

Agr    ..... 

Spec. . . 

Bauer,  Royal  D.  M 

B.  &  P.  A. 

Spec. . . 

Arts 

Agr 

Fr 

s.  a... 

Baumgardt,  Robert  Harold. . . 

Eng 

4th  Yr. . 

Agr 

Agr 

S.  C 

Fr 

Bawbell,  Edith 

Bawbell,  Robert  Hugh 

Agr 

Sr 

Postofflco 


Carthage 

Clarence 

La  Monte 

Neosho 

Neosho 

Webb  City 

Montgomery  City. 

Curry  ville 

Curry  ville 

Maplewood 


Maplewood 

Hale 

St.  Joseph 

JopJin 

Columbia 

Bowling  Green.  . 

Hannibal 

Columbia 


Mt.  Vernon .  .  . 
Jersey villo,  111. 
Joplin 


Sedalia 

Columbus  Grove, O 
St.  Louis. 
Greenfield 


Odessa 

St.  Joseph .  . 
Portage  ville . 


Bethany 

Webb  City 

Jameson 

C.  Girardeau 
St.  Louis. 

Lexington 

Trenton 

Mountain  Grove. 


Paris 

Columbia . 


Columbia . 


Columbia . . 
Gallatin .  .  . 
Chillicothe . 
Carthage .  . 
Carthage.  . 


St.  Louis. 

Nevada 

Palmyra 

Graham 

Buckhorn 

Napton 

Marshall 

Carterville 

Enon 

Mt.  Vernon,  Ind. 
Hannibal 


Columbia. .  . 
Columbia . .  . 

Ray 

O' Fallon,  111. 

Sedalia 

Kansas  City , 
Kansas  City. 

Paris 

Columbia. .  . 
St.  Louis. 
St.  Louis. 
St.  Louis. 

Farley 

Sedalia 

McKittrick. 
Golden  City. 
Golden  City. 


County 


Jasper. 

Shelby. 

Pettis. 

Newton. 
\ew  ton. 
Jasper. 
Montgomery, 

Pike. 

Pike. 

st.  Louis. 

St.  Louis. 

Can-oil. 

Buchanan. 

•Jasper. 

Boone. 

Pike. 

Marion. 

Boone. 


Lawrence. 

Jasper. 

Pettis. 

Dado. 

Lafayette. 
Buchanan. 
New  Mardrid. 


Harrison. 

Jasper. 

Daviess. 

C.  Girardeau. 

Lafayette. 

Grundy. 

Wright. 

Monroe. 
Boone. 

Boone. 

Boone. 

Daviess. 

Livingston. 

Jasper. 

Jasper. 


Vernon. 

Marion. 

Andrew. 

Madison. 

Saline. 

Saline. 

Jasper. 

Moniteau. 

Marion. 

Boone. 
Boone. 
Douglas. 

Pettis. 

Jackson. 

Jackson. 

Monroe. 

Boone. 


Platte. 

Pettis. 
Montgomery 

Barton. 
Barton. 


252 


LIST  OF  STUDENTS 


Name 


Baxter,  Fred  K 

Baxter,  Margaret  Miller 

Baxter.  Mary  M 

Baxter.  Ralph  Herman 

Baxter,  Sidney  Chapman 

Bayloss,  Pansy 

Bayne.  Frances  D 

Beagles,  Clyde  Gerry 

Beal,  George 

Beal,  William  Davis 

Bean,  (^race  O 

Bear,  Elmer  A 

Beardsley.  Stella  Mae 

Beasloy,  Angeline  Matilda.  .  . 

Boatty,  Emile  Ellsworth 

Beaty,  Lewis  Halcomb 

Beauchamp,  Pearl 

Beaumont,   Amanda   Lee,   B 

S.  in  Ed 

Beaumont,  Taney  J.,  Jr 

Beaven,  Harriett  Katheryn... 

Beaven,  James  Holt 

Bebermeyer,  Paul  Hi  U 

Bebout,  Esther 

Becerra,  Ignacio 

Bee,  Harold  Anthony i 

Beck,  Maverette 

Beck,  Stein  H 

Becker,  Irene  Helen 

Becker,  Richard  R 

Becker,  Roman  W 

Beckett,  Leo  F 

Beckett,  Theodore  Cooper .  .  i 

Beckham,  George 

Beckham,  William 

Beckley,  Rubena 

Bedford,  Catherine  Elizabeth  ( 

Bedsworth,  Joseph  Neal 

Beech  wood,  Marie  Irene 

Beechwood,    Raymond 

Edward 

Beedle,  George,  Jr 

Beetham,  Maurice  F 

Beighley,  Harold  S 

Belcher,  James  Copeland.  .  .  . 

Belden,  Frank  E 

Belford,  George  A 

Bell,  Arbel  C 

Bell,  Charles  Alfred 

Bell,  Forrest  Ferguson 

Bell,  Francis  James 

Bell,  John  Paul 

Bell,  Maggie  Lee 

Bell,  Murline  Elizabeth 

Bell,  Robert  Malseed 

Belwood,  Ruth 

Benedict,  Warwick,  Jr 

Benfer,  Louise  Jane 

Benner,  Mi  Donovan 

Bennett,  Charles  R 

Bennett,  Harry 

Bennett,  Paul 

Benning,  Carl  P 

Benning,  Frances I 

Benning,  Olans  Davis 

Benning,  Olive  Lucile 

Bennington,  Robort  John 
Benson,  Frederick  Ashley,  Jr  . 

Benson,  Henry  Ward 

Benson,  Irene  Lucille 

Bente,  Mildred  Dorothy 

Bentley,  Ivan  M 

Benton,  Henry  Wesley  Jr.  .  .  . 
Berger,  Adolphus  Arthur. . .  .  i 

Berger,  Arthur  Martin 

Berger,  Joe  Rolonde 

Berger,  Georgo  E 

Berkeley,  Lucile 

Bernard,  Donald  m 


Division 


Agr.  . 
Arts . . 
Educ. 
Eng.. 
Agr.  . 
Med. 
Arts. . 
Agr.  . 

Arts . , 
Arts . . 
Agr.  . 
Educ. 
Arts. , 
Arts. 
Arts. . 
Agr.  . 
Educ. 

Grad. 
Eng.. 
Arts . . 
Eng.. 
Agr.  . 
Agr.  . 
Eng.. 
Arts. . 
Jour. 
Arts. . 
Agr.  . 
Educ. 
Arts. , 
Arts. 
Eng.. 
Arts. , 
Med. 
Agr.  . 
Arts. , 
Educ. 
Arts. 
Educ. 
Arts. . 
Arts. 


Eng 

Agr 

Eng 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Eng 

Arts 

B.  &  P.  A 

Arts 

Arts 

Educ 

Arts 

Eng 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Eng 

Agr 

Agr 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Educ 

Arts 

Arts 

Eng 

Arts 

Agr 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Eng 

Arts 

Med 

Arts 

Arts 

Agr 

Arts 

Eng 


Class 


Sr 

Soph . .  . 
2nd  Yr . 
4th  Yr. 
8.  O..., 
Nurse.  . 
Jr. 


Fr 

Spec.  . . 
Spec. . . 
Spec. . . 

Fr 

Fr 

Sr 

Fr 

2nd  Yr . 


3rd  Yr. 
Soph . .  . 
4th  Yr. 
Soph..  , 
Soph. .  . 
1st  Yr. , 

Jr 

1st  Yr. 
Soph. .  . 
S.  C... 
Spec.  .  . 
Soph . . . 

Fr 

3rd  Yr. 

Jr 

1st  Yr. 
N.  C.  . 
Soph. .  . 
Spec. . . 

Sr 

2nd  Yr . 

Fr 

Fr 


1st.  Yr. 

Fr 

4th  Yr. 

Fr 

Soph. . 

Sr 

Fr 

1st  Yr. 

Fr 

2nd  Yr , 

Fr 

Fr 

2nd  Yr, 
Fr.  ..".. 
2nd  Yr 

Jr 

Soph. . 
Soph. . 
1st  Yr. 
N.  C... 

s.  c... 

Fr 

Spec. . . 

Sr 

2nd  Yr . 

Fr 

Fr 

2nd  Yr . 

Fr 

Fr 

Soph. . . 
Soph . . , 

Fr 

1st  Yr. 

Jr 

1st  Yr. 

Fr 

Fr 

N.  C... 

Fr 

2nd  Yr . 


Postoffice 


Kansas  City .  .  .  . 

Kirksville 

Kansas  City.  .  .  . 

Dawn 

Eldorado  Springs 

Columbia 

Canton 

Iantha 

Edina 

Columbia 

Springfield 

St.  Louis. 

Ironton 

St.  Joseph 

Greenfield,  la. 

Clinton 

Columbia 

St.  Joseph 

St.  Joseph 

Columbia 

Columbia 

Emporia,  Kan. 

Hopkins 

Argentina. 

Mbberly 

Joplin 

Fairfax 

St.  Louis. 
Kansas  City.  .  .  . 
St.  Louis. 
Salisbury 

Salibury 

Ponder 

Pleasant  Hill 

Auxvasse 

Columbia 

Jefferson  City.  .  . 
Joplin 

Joplin 

Kansas  City.  .  .  . 

Nevada 

Joplin 

Pleasant  Hill. . .  . 

Columbia 

Okmulgee,  Okla. 

Tipton  

Marshall 

Fayette 

Potosi 

Wellsville 

Shreveport,  La. 

S  touts  ville 

St.  Joseph 

Marshall 

Kansas  City.  .  .  . 
Raton,  N.  M. 

Knox  City 

Carthage 

Freeman 

Nixa 

Columbia 

Ft.  Smith,  Ark. 

Louisiana 

Ft.  Smith,  Ark. 
Kansas  City.  .  .  . 
Kansas  City.  .  .  . 
Memphis.  ...... 

DeSoto 

Otterville 

Kansas  City .... 
Midland,  Texas. 

St.  Joseph 

St.  Louis. 
Denver,  Colo. 
Mineral  Point.  .  . 

DeSoto 

Pattonsburg 


County 


Jackson. 

Adair. 

Jackson 

Livingsto 

Cedar. 

Boone. 

Lewis. 

Barton. 

Knox. 
Boone. 
Greene. 

Iron. 
Buchanan . 

Henry. 
Boone. 

Buchanan. 
Buchanan. 
Boone. 
Boone. 

Nodaway. 


Randolph. 

Jasper. 

Atchison. 

Jackson. 

Chariton. 

Chariton. 
Ripley. 
Cass 
Callaway 

Boone. 

Cole. 

Jasper. 

Jasper. 

Jackson. 

Vernon. 

Jasper. 

Cass. 

Boone. 

Monitea'  i . 

Saline. 

Howard. 

Washington. 

Montgomery. 

Monroe. 
Buchanan. 
Saline. 
Jackson. 

Knox. 

Jasper. 

Cass. 

Christian. 

Boone. 


Pike. 

Jackson. 

Jackson. 

Scotland. 

Jefferson. 

Cooper. 

Jackson. 


Buchanan. 


Washington. 

Jefferson 

Daviess. 


LIST  OF  STUDENTS 


258 


Name 


Bernard,  Paul  Meckel,  B   .S. 

in  Agr 

Bernard,  Ruth 

Berry,  A.  Harold 

Berry,  George  Beauregard .  .  . 

Berry,  Grace  Matilda 

Berry,  Joe  S J 


Berry,  Lucille 

Berry,  Ralph  S 

Berry  man,  George  A 
Bertram,  Ola  Farley . 


Bertrand,  Ruth  Richards.  .  .  . 

Bess,  Julia  Ann 

Best,  Fred  E 

Betts,  Ervin  O 

Bewick,  James  Miller 

Bewyer,  Crystal  Feme 

Bewyer,  Irma  Faye 

Bickel,  Dora  Alvin,  B.  S.  in 

Ed 

Bickley,  Edna / 


Bickley,  Frances  Alice. 
Bicknell,  Mrs.  John  S . 

Biggs,  Joe 

Bihr,  Hattie  Louise.  .  . 
Bihr,  Mildred  Frances. 
Biles,  Ned  De  Luce,  Jr. 

Bill,  Florence  H 

Bill  Harry  Satterlee.  . 
Billings,  Sylvia  Laurie. 

Billington,  Julius  John . 

Bills,  C.  Jarvis 

Bills,  Mabry  M 

Bills,  Marvin  Lee 


Bingham,  Helen  P 

Bingham,  Lewis  E 

Birdson,    Pay  ton  g  Mont- 
gomery   ! 

Birdsong,  William  Floyd . 
Bischof,  Leonard  Earl.  .  . 
Bishop,  Frieda  Hermelia. 
Bitter,  Milton  E 


Blachly,  J.  W 

Black,  Barbara  B 

Black,  Elizabeth  Trigg . 

Black,  Eugene  Cone. . . 


Black,  Gladys.  . 
Black,  Henry  E 


Black,  Joseph  Rodman .... 

Black,  Will  Bailey 

Blackburn,  Frank 

Blackburn,  Laura  Almeda. 

Blackman,  June 

Blackman,  Robert  Lee .... 

Blair,  Eugenia  Cecelia 

Blair,  Forest  A 

Blakey,  Albert  Gallatin .... 
Blankenship,  Forrest  Ennis. 


Blanton,  Harriett 

Blattner,  Lee  Pemberton. 


Blayner,  William  Earl. .  . 
Blenden,  Henry  Abijah. . 
Blenden,  Wilfred  Le  Roy 
Blessing,  Roger  Francis. . 


Blessing,  Wendell 

Blickhahn,  Harry  M .  . . 

Block,  Henry  V.  P 

Blomeyer,  Kossuth  W. . 
Blomeyer,  Verna  Mena. 

Bloomer,  Marie 

Bloomer,  Ollie 

Bloomer,  Ward  La  Vera 
Blount,  Ralph 


Division 


Grad. 
Arts. 
Agr .  . 
Arts . 
Arts . 
Arts. 
Agr.  . 
Arts . . 
Agr.  . 
Eng.. 
Arts.  . 
Educ. 
Arts. . 
Agr.  . 
Agr.  . 
Eng.. 
Agr .  . 
Arts. 
Arts. . 


Grad . 
Arts. . 
Educ. 
Arts. , 
Arts . , 
Arts. 
Educ. 
Arts.. 
Eng.. 
Arts. . 
Arts . . 
Educ. 


Eng 

Agr 

B.  &  P.  A. 

Arts 

Med 

Arts 

Arts 


Eng.. 
Arts. 
Arts. 
Arts . 
Arts . 
Med. 
Agr.  . 
Educ. 
Arts. , 
Educ. 
Arts. . 
Med. 
Educ. 
Agr.  . 


( "lass 


Eng 

Arts 

Eng 

Arts 

Agr 

Agr 

Arts 

Eng 

Law 

Arts 

Jour 

Arts 

Arts 

Jour 

Agr 

Eng 

Eng 

Arts 

Law 

Agr 

Arts 

B.  &  P.  A 

Law 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 


Fr  .... 
s.  c... 

Soph . . 

Jr 

Soph. . 
Soph . . 
Fr . . . . 
S.  C... 
1st  Yr. 

Sr 

2nd  Yr 

Fr 

Spec. . 
N.  C.  . 
1st  Yr. 

Sr 

Jr 

Fr .... 


Sr 

2nd  Yr . 
Soph. . . 
Spec.  . . 

Fr 

2nd  Yr . 

Fr 

2nd  Yr . 
Spec.  . . 
Spec.  . . 
2nd  Yr . 

2nd  Yr . 

Fr 

2nd  Yr . 

Sr 

1st  Yr.. 

Jr 

Fr 


PostoilUv 


2nd  Yr . 

Jr 

Fr 

Soph. .  . 

Jr 

1st  Yr. . 
Spec.  . . 
Spec.  . . 

Sr 

1st  Yr.. 

Sr 

2nd  Yr . 
2nd  Yr . 
Spec. . .  1 
N.  C.  .  J 
4th  Yr. . 
Soph . . . 
1st  Yr.. 

Fr 

S.  C... 

s.  c... 

Fr 

1st  Yr. . 
1st  Yr.. 

Jr 

1st  Yr.. 
Soph . .  . 

Jr 

1st  Yr.. 
S.  C. .  .  . 
4th  Yr. . 
4th  Yr. . 
1st  Yr. . 
1st  Yr.. 

Fr 

Fr 

1st  Yr.. 
3rd  Yr. . 

Jr 

Fr 

Soph . . . 
Soph . .  . 
Soph  . . 


Columbia. .  . 
Columbia.  .  . 

Gait 

Kansas  City 
Louisiana. .  . 


Independence. 

Stephens 

Lincoln 

Poplar  Bluff  .  . 


California 

St.  Joseph.  .  .  . 
Flat  River .... 

Lanagan 

Ft.  Sumner,  N. 

Columbia 

Kansas  City.  . 
Kansas  City .  . 


M. 


Tarkio 


M  exico 

Raton,  N.  M. 

Columbia 

Laddonia 

Columbia 

Columbia 

St.  Joseph 

Columbia 

Columbia 

Oklahoma  City 
Okla. 

Meadville 

Magnolia 

Magnolia 


Magnolia .  .  . 
Kansas  City , 
Kansas  City, 


Ft.  Worth,  Texas. 
Ft.  Worth,  Texas. 

Rockport 

Savannah 


Quincy,  111. 
Ash  Grove .  . . 
Lees  Summit. 

Richmond.  .  . 


Kansas  City 
Grant  City. . 


Poplar  Bluff 

Richmond 

Ft.  Smith,  Ark. 
Herrington,  Kan. 
Shenandoah,  la. 

Elwood 

Elwood 

DeSoto 

Gallatin 

Boonville 


Cameron . 
Paris. .  .  . 


Mexico .  .  . 
Creighton . 

Ohio 

Ohio 


St.  Charles 

King  City 

Walsenburg,  Colo. 

Louisiana 

Farraington 

Farmington 

Walnut  Grove 

Walnut  Grove 

Columbia 

Potosl 


County 


Boom-. 
Boone. 
Grundy. 
on 
Pike 

Jackson 
Oallawaj . 

Benton. 
Butler. 

Moniteau 
Buchanan. 
St.  Francois. 

McDonald 

Boone. 

.Jackson. 
Jackson. 

Atchison. 

Audrain. 

Boone 

Audrain. 

Boone. 

Boone. 

Buchanan. 

Boone. 

Boone. 


Linn. 

Johnson. 

Johnson. 

Johnson . 
Jackson. 
Jackson . 


Atchison. 
Andrew. 


Greene. 
Jackson . 

Ray. 

Jackson. 
Worth. 

Butler. 
Ray. 


Greene. 

Greene. 

Jefferson. 

Daviess. 

Cooper. 

Clinton. 
Monroe. 

Audrain . 


St.  Clair. 
St.  Clair. 

St.  Charles. 

Gentry. 

Pike. 

St.  Francois 

St.  Francois 
Greene. 
Greene. 
Boone. 

Washington. 


254 


LIST  OF  STUDENTS 


Name 


Division 


Class 


Postoffice 


County 


Blue,  "William  Morris 

Blumer,  Herbert  George 

Blyholder,  Orlando 

Blythe,  Robert  F 

Boan,  Fern 

Boatright,  Charles  Baxter. .  .  . 

Bod  en  stein,  Martin  W 

Boefer,  Gustave  E 

Boehner,  John  Franklin 

Boeschenstein,  Charles  K.  .  .  . 
Bogart,  Margaret  Catherine. . 
Bohraan,  Henryetta  Christine 

Bonn,  Frederick  Philip 

Bohrer,  Eldon  Claude f 


Boland,  Louis 

Boles,  Charles  C 

Bolte,  Carl  E 

Bond,  George  A.,  Jr 

Bond,  Mary  Louise,  A.  B. 
Bond,  Orlo  William 


Bond,  Raymond  Clay.  .  .  . 

Bondurant,  C.  P 

Boney,  William  Campbell. 
Bonham,  Claude  D 


Bonham,  Gertrude  Irene. . 
Bonham,  Harry  D wight.  . 


Bonham,  Maurice  John 

Booth,  Morea  Annetta 

Booth,  Wiley  Ross 

Booth,  William  Earl 

Boothe,  Archie  Earl 

Boring,  Dita 

Bornstein,  Ira  Isidore 

Borthick,  Ollie  Belle 

Bostian,  Lawrence  A 

Bostian,  Louise  Frances 

Bostian,  Margaret  Mary,  B.  S 

in  Ed 

Bostick,  Ben  Still 

Boswell,  Helen  F i 


Boswell,  Victor  R 

Botts,  Elizabeth 

Boulware,    Thomas   Menden 

hall 

Boutwell,  Marvin  L 

Bowden,  John 

Bowden,  Virgil  E 

Bower,  William  Franklin 

Boles,  Lucy  Jane 

Bowman,  Eunice  Helen 

Bowman,  Lawrence 

Bowman,  Leland  Bauer 

Boxley,  Calvin  P 

Boyd,  Alaga  H ( 

Boyd,  Clyde  R 

Boyd,  Greydon  Gill 

Boyd,  Harold  Tydings 

Boyd,  Oran  Cecil,  B.  S.  in  Agr 

(Okla.  A.  &  M.  Col.) 

Boyer,  Edward  Joseph 

Boyer,  Mary 

Boyle,  Grace 

Boyle,  James  Ferguson 

Bozarth,  Clyde  Leslie 

Bozarth,  Madge 

Bozarth,  Minnie  Pearl 

Brackett,  Arthur  Moore 

Brackett,  John  Coit 

Brackett,  William  Oliver,  Jr . . 
Braden,   Samuel   Ray,   A.    B. 

(College  of  Emporia) 

Bradfleld,     Richard,     A.     B. 

(University  of  Ottorbein) .  . 
Bradfleld,  Walter  Everett. . .  . 
Bradford,  Gilmore  Garland.. . 

Bradford,  Helen 

Bradford,  Verna  Mario,  A.  B.  ( 


Agr 

Arts 

Eng 

Arts , 

Educ 

Agr 

Agr 

Agr 

Agr 

Jour 

Educ 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Med 

Agr 

Arts 

Arts 

Agr 

Grad 

Arts 

B.  &  P.  A 
B.  &  P.  A 

Med 

Agr 

Arts 

Med 

Arts 

Arts 

B.  &  P.  A 

Agr 

Arts 

Agr 

Arts 

Agr 

Agr 

Eng 

Agr 

Arts 

Arts 


Grad. 

Arts . 
Arts . 
Educ. 
Agr .  . 
Arts. 


S.  C. .  . 

Sr 

Spec. . 

Fr 

Spec. . 

Sr 

N.  C. 

Fr 

Sr 

1st  Yr. 
2nd  Yr . 
Soph. . 

Fr 

Sr 

2nd  Yr . 
S.  C... 

Fr 

Fr 

Sr 


Arts. 
Agr.  . 
Arts. 
Agr.  . 
Grad. 
Arts. 
Arts. 
Agr.  . 
Agr.  . 
Arts. 
Arts. 
Eng.. 
Law. 
Arts. 
Arts.. 


Grad 

Agr 

Educ 

Jour 

Arts 

Eng 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

B.  &  P.  A 
Arts 


Grad. 


Grad 

Jour 

Arts 

B.  &  P.  A. 

Arts 

Educ 


Jr 

1st  Yr. 
2nd  Yr 
2nd  Yr 
Soph. . 

Jr 

1st  Yr. 

Sr 

Jr 

1st  Yr. 

Jr 

Soph. . 
S.  C... 

Fr 

Fr 

Fr .  .  .  . 
3rd  Yr. 

Fr 

Jr 

Soph. . 


Fr 

Sr 

2nd  Yr 

Jr 

Fr 


Fr 

S.  C... 
Fr .  . . . 
N.  C .  . 


Soph. . 
Fr 

S.  C... 

s.  c... 

Fr 

Jr 

3rd  Yr. 

Spec. . 
Soph. . 
Soph . . 


Sr 

2nd  Yr . 
2nd  Yr . 
Soph . .  . 
1st  Yr. 

Fr 

Fr 

Sr 

1st  Yr.. 
Fr 


Spec. . 

Jr 

1st  Yr. 

Sr 

2nd  Yr 


Cameron 

Webster  Groves.  . 

Raymore 

Council  Bluffs,  la. 

Marvin 

Berry ville,  Ark. 

Delta 

St.  Louis . 

Chillicothe 

Ed  wards  ville,  111. 

Hannibal 

St.  Louis. 
Columbia 


West  Plains . . 
New  Haven. . 
Enid,  Okla. 

Slater 

Pleasant  Hill. 
Pleasant  Hill. 


Grant  City. 

Paris 

Keytesville. 
Cairo 


King  City.  .  .  . 
Sallisaw,  Okla 


Helena 

Kansas  City. 

Milan 

Milan 

Caines ville. .  . 
Sturgeon.  .  .  . 

Elmer 

Kansas  City.. 
Chilhowee.  .  . 
Independence 
Independence 


Columbia . 
Columbia . 
Rush  Hill. 


Monroe  City.  . 

Hamilton 

Appleton  City, 

Kahoka 

California 

Kirkwood 

Oran 

Greenfield,  111. 
Greenfield,  111. 
Kansas  City. . . 


Hannibal 

New  Bloomfield. 

Hannibal 

Smithville 


Hooker,  Okla. 
Leadwood.  .  . 
St.  Joseph.  .  . 
St.  Louis. 
St.  Joseph.  .  . 
Columbia. .  .  . 
Columbia. .  .  . 
Salisbury.  .  .  . 
Kansas  City. 
Kansas  City. 
Kansas  City. 

Columbia. .  .  . 


Caldwell. 
St.  Louis. 


Morgan. 

G.  Girardeau. 

Livingston. 

Marion. 

Boone. 

Howell. 
Franklin. 

Saline. 

Cass. 

Cass. 

Worth. 
Monroe. 
Chariton. 
Randolph. 


Gentry. 


Andrew. 

Jackson. 

Sullivan. 

Sullivan. 

Harrison. 

Boone. 

Macon. 

Jackson. 

Johnson. 

Jackson. 

Jackson. 


Independence Jackson. 

VanBuren,  Ark. 


Plain  City,  O. 
Ft.  Collins,  Colo. 

Belton 

Fayette,  Miss. 


Sedalia I  Pettis. 


Boone. 
Boone. 
Audrain, 

Monroe. 

Caldwell. 

St.  Clair. 

Clark. 

Moniteau. 

St.  Louis. 

Scott. 


Jackson. 

Marion. 
Callaway. 
Marion. 
Clay. 


St.  Francois. 
Buchanan. 

Buchanan. 

Boone. 

Boone. 

Chariton. 

Jackson. 

Jackson. 

Jackson. 


Boone. 


LIST  OF  STUDENTS 


255 


Name 


Bradford,  William  Leslie, 
A.  B I 

Bradish,  Amy  E 

Bradley,  Elsa 

Bradley,  John  Malanthum.  .  . 

Bradley,  Robert  Lewis 

Bradley,  Mrs.  Sterling  P 

Bradshaw,  Mary  Lee 

Brady,  Robert  Henry 

Brady,  Samuel  David 

Brady,  Thomas  Allen 

Braeckel,  Albert  B 

Bragg,  Paul  Watson f 

Braham,  George  Joseph 

Brainard,       Ada      Elizabeth, 

A.  B 

Brainard,  Helen  Adelia 

Branch,  Willis  Roscoe 

Brand,  Joe  William 

Brandenburg,  Louis  August.  . 

Brannon,  Donald  Leslie 

Branstetter,      Basil      Baxter, 

B.  S.  in  Agr 

Brasfield,  Eugene  Elwyn 

Brashear,  Minnie  M.,  A.  B..  . 
Brawley,  Henry  Theophil.  .  . 

Bray,  Adelaide 

Bray,  Dwight  H 

Bray,  Gladys 

Brayer,  John  Michael 

Breckenkamp,  August  Wil- 
liam   

Breckenridge,  Gerald  Fred. 
B.  S.  in  Eng 

Breckenridge,  James  Brooks, 
Jr 

Breckenridge,  Nellie  T 

Breitenstein,  Walter  V 

Bremicker,  Joel  Herman 

Brenizer,  Jessie  Rebecca 

Brent,  Bertha  Beatrix 

Brenton,  Thaddeus  Reamy..  . 

Brewer,  Clara  Lela 

Brewster,  Robert  Raymond.  . 

Briddle,  Virgil  William I 

Bridgeman,  Richard  B.,  Jr.  .  . 

Bridges,  Frank  Bryson 

Bridgewater,  Clarinda  Mary. . 

Briegel,  Alberta 

Briegleb,  Kathryn  L 

Briggle,  Edwin  Sappington. . . 

Briggs,  Mary  Helen 

Brigham,  Aurilla  Douglass.  .  . 

Bright,  Elizabeth 

Bright,  H.  M 

Brinkley,  Harold  A 

Brinkman,  Julius 

Brisbin,  Raymond  R 

Briscoe,  Alonzo   O.,   B.   S.  in 

Ed 

Brittingham,  Louis  W 

Broad,  William  Allen 

Broadbent,  Sam  R 

Brock,  Harvey  Thomas 

Brock,  Lera 

Brockman,  Loren  T 

Brockmeyer,  Jeanette  Yeater. 
Brodnax,  Lewis  Meriwether. . 
Brockman,  Laura  Lou f 

Brooks,  Dana  T 

Brooks,  Fern  Isal 

Brooks,  Harold  Jerome 

Brooks,  Wesley  L 

Brooks,  William  Fern 

Brous,  Hattie 

Brown,  Albert  A 

Brown,  Albert  M 

Brown,  Alpha  Nelson 

Brown,  Arlene  Jane 

Brown,  Aubrey  E 


Division 


Med. 
Grad. 
Arts. 
Arts . 
Arts . . 
Arts. 
Educ. 
Arts. 
Arts . 
Agr .  . 
Arts. 
Eng.  . 
Arts . 
Eng.  . 
Arts. 


Med. 
Educ. 

Eng.. 
Agr.  . 
Arts . 
Arts. 


Grad. 
Agr.  . 
Grad. 
Agr.  . 
Arts. 
Eng.. 
Arts. 
Agr.  . 


Arts. 

Eng.. 

Law.. 
Educ. 
Agr.  . 
Agr.  . 
Arts.. 
Arts. 
Arts . 
Educ. 
Law.. 
Arts. 
Law. . 
Arts . 
Eng.. 
Arts. 
Arts . 
Arts . , 
Arts. 
Agr.  . 
Educ. 
Jour. 
Agr.  . 
Eng. . 
Eng.. 
Agr.  . 


Grad 

Eng 

Agr 

Agr 

Law 

Arts 

B.  &  P.  A 

Arts 

Eng 

Arts 

Jour 

Arts 

Agr 

Agr 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Agr 

Arts 

Law 

Arts 

Agr 


Class 


2nd  Yr . 
Spec. . . 

Sr 

Soph. . 

Fr 

2nd  Yr . 
Spec. . . 

Fr 

Fr 

Fr 

1st  Yr. 

Fr 

1st  Yr. 
Soph. . 

2nd  Yr 
2nd  Yr 

2nd  Yr 

Jr 

Fr 

Fr 


Soph. 


Sr 

Soph . . 
2nd  Yr 

Fr 

Fr 


Fr. 


Spec.  . . 

2nd  Yr . 
Spec 
S.  C. 
Sr. 
Soph 
Fr. 
Sr. 
1st  Yr. 
1st  Yr. 

Fr 

Spec.  . . 

Fr 

2nd  Yr. 

Fr 

Fr 

Jr 

Soph. . 
Soph. 
2nd  Yr 
Spec. . , 
S.  C... 
2nd  Yr 
1st  Yr. 
Soph. . 


2nd  Yr 

Fr 

Sr 

3rd  Yr. 

Fr 

1st  Yr. 

Fr 

1st  Yr. 

Sr 

2nd  Yr, 
Soph. . 

Fr 

Fr 

Soph. . 

Fr 

Fr 

N.  C. 

Fr 

3rd  Yr. 
Soph . .  . 
Soph. . 


Post* 


Scdalia 

Columbia 

Parkvillo 

Kennett 

Webster  Groves . 

Springfield 

Columbia 

Columbia 

Orrlck 

Richmond 

Joplin 

Oregon 

Nevada. .  .  . 

Martin  City 

Martin  City 

Norborne 

Greenfield 

St.  Louis. 
Pontiac,  111 

Curry  ville 

Garden  City.  .  .  . 

Kirks  ville 

Ft.  Morgan,  Colo 

Louisiana 

Springfield 

Mays  ville 

Colorado  Springs, 
Colo. 

Washington 

Springfield 

Columbia 

Hunts  ville 

Farmington,  la. 
Fredericktown . . . 
Independence.  . . 

Festus 

Columbia 

Schell  City 

Kansas  City 

Des  Moines,  la. 

Oregon 

Kahoka 

Kingston 

Trenton 

St.  Clair 

Bower  Mills 

New  London. .  .  . 
St.  Louis. 

Columbia 

Columbia 

Gloster,  La. 
St.  Louis. 
Raymore .>  . 

Foster 

Eldon 

Springfield 

St.  Louis. 
Bentonville,  Ark. 
Paris,  Tex. 

Salisbury 

Eldon 

Kansas  City .... 

Vermillion,  S.  D. 

Joplin 

Columbia 

Columbia 

Independence .  .  . 

Sedalia 

Harrison  ville.  .  .  . 

Doniphan 

Denison,  Tex. 

Kansas  City 

Abilene,  Kan. 
Clifton  Bill 


County 


P<  ttis. 

Boone. 

Dunklin. 

St.  Louie 

Greene. 

Boone. 

Boone. 

Ray. 

Ray. 

Jasper. 

Holt. 
Vernon. 

Jackson. 
Jackson. 
Carroll. 
Dade. 


Pike. 
Cass. 
Adair. 

Pike. 

Greene. 

DeKalb. 


Franklin. 

Greene. 

Boone. 
Randolph. 

Madison. 

Jackson. 

Jefferson. 

Boone. 

Vernon. 

Jackson. 


Holt. 
Clark. 
Caldwell. 
Grundy. 

Franklin. 

Lawrence. 

Ralls. 

Boone. 
Boone. 


Cass. 

Bates. 
Miller. 
Greene. 


Chariton. 

Miller. 

Jackson. 


Jasper. 

Boone. 

Boone. 

Jackson. 

Pettis. 

Cass. 

Ripley. 

Jackson. 

Randolph. 


256 


LIST  OF  STUDENTS 


Name 


Division 


Brown.  Ben  H 

Brown,  C.  Claude 

Brown.  Cecil  Langford.  B. 

in  Agr.  (So.  Dak.  Col.).  .  . 
Brown,  Charles  Emmetl.  .  .  . 

Brown,  Clara  Levona 

Brown,  Eliphalet  Marion.  .  . 

Brown,  Edith  M 

Brown,  Elizabeth 

Brown,  George  Plattenburg. 

Brown,  Harvey  Lewis 

Brown.  Helen  Lena 


Brown, 
Brown, 
Brown, 
Brown, 


S. 


Brown,  Henry  Clifford. . .  . 
Brown.  Hobart  Franklin. . 
Homer  Everett.  .  . 

Irl  Webb 

Lourena  M 

Lowell  Webb 

Brown,  Lucy  Ellen 

Brown,  Mona  Bernice.  .  .  . 

Brown,  Nellie  Grace 

Brown,  Paul  Macfarlane. . 

Brown,  Roy  Thomas 

Brown,  Ruth 

Brown,  Wiley  Ellzey 

Brown,  William  Lewis. . . . 

Browning,  Cecil  E 

Browning,  George  Moore . 
Browning,  James  Arthur. . 

Brownlee,  Rollins  H 

Bruce,  Elizabeth,  B.  J. . .  . 

Bruce,  H.  S 

Bruce,  John  McKamey. . . 

Bruce,  Josephine 

Bruner,  Burleigh   Cecil,  B 

in  Agr 

Bruner,  Claude 

Bruner,  Earl  C 

Bruner,  J.  M 

Brunk,  Robert  Arnold 

Bruto,    Fred    Ray,    B.    S. 

Forestry 

Bryan,  Charles  Virgil .... 

Bryan,  Parke  K 

Buchanan,  Joe 

Buchmueller,  Milton 

Buck   Ruth 

Buckingham,  William.  .  . . 
Buckles,  Mary  Merl,  B.  S.  u 

Agr 

Buckley,  Houston 

Buckley,  Nat  Terry 

Buckner,  B.  B 

Buckner,  Charles  M.,  Jr. 

Buford,  Anthony  A 

Buford,  Burrel  Stanton.  . 

Bugg,  Otis  Spilman 

Bunrmeister,  F.  W 

Buhrmester,  Catherine  H 
Bull,  Ben  May 


Bunch,  E.  Jesse  F.  .  *, 
Bundschu,  Albert. 

Bunker,  Herbert 

Bunnenberg,  Harry  R 

Bunting,  J.  B 

Burch,  Carl  Park 


Burch,  Kathryn  Stewart 

Burford,    Daniel   William,   A. 

B.  (Central  College) 

Burford,  Leola 

Burford.  Wade 

Burgan,  Howard  A 

Burge,  William  Marvin 

Burgess,  Ray  Elmer 

Burgess   Roy  Arthur 

Burke,  Eugenia  Gertrude .... 

Burke,  William  Jerrv 

Burks,  Edwin  L .  .  .  * 

Burnett,  Fred  Hawes 

Burnett,  Joe  John 

Burnett  Tom  Dudley 

Burns,  George  Washington. . . 


Arts . 
Educ. 

Grad. 

Agr.  . 

Educ. 

Agr.  . 

Arts . 

Arts. 

Eng.. 

Eng.. 

Arts. 

Educ. 

Eng.. 

Agr.  . 

Eng.. 

Jour.. 

Arts. 

Jour . 

Arts. . 

Arts. 

Educ. 

Eng.. 

Agr.  . 

Arts. 

Arts. 

Arts. 

Agr.  . 

Agr.  . 

Arts. 

Arts. 

Jour. 

Arts. 

Arts. 

Arts. 


Agr. 
Agr. 
Eng. 
Agr. 
Arts. 


Agr.  . 
Arts. 
Arts. 
Eng.  . 
Eng.. 
Arts. 
Arts. 


Grad 

Law 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Eng 

Eng 

Arts 

Arts 

Med 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Law 

Eng 

Arts 

B.  &  P.  A 
Jour 


Class 


Soph . . 
2nd  Yr 


Sr 

2nd  Yr 

Sr 

Jr 

Fr 

1st  Yr. 
2nd  Yr 

Jr 

1st  Yr. 
1st  Yr. 
Spec. . 
2nd  Yr 
Spec.  .  . 

Jr 

Spec.  .  , 

Sr 

Sr 

2nd  Yr, 
2nd  Yr. 
Soph..  . 

Fr 

Fr 

Fr 

Spec.  . . 

Sr 

Fr 

Soph. .  . 
Spec. . . 
Spec.  . . 
Soph . . . 
Fr 


Grad. 
Arts. 
Agr.  . 
Agr.  . 
Agr.  . 
Eng.. 
Eng.. 
Arts. 
Arts. 
Agr.  . 
Arts. 
Arts. 
Eng. . 
Fr.  .  . 


Spec. . 
Soph. . 
3rd  Yr. 
S.  C. .  . 
Fr 


Sr 

Soph.. 
Jr.  ...  , 
1st  Yr. 
2nd  Yr. 

Sr 

Fr 


1st  Yr. 

Jr 

Spec.  . 
Jr. .  .  . 

Fr 

Soph. . 
1st  Yr. 
4th  Yr. 
Soph . . 

Sr 

1st  Yr. 

Fr 

Soph. . 
Soph . . 
1st  Yr. 
Spec. . 

Jr 

1st  Yr. 
1st  Yr. 


Fr 

Fr 

S.  C... 

Fr 

1st  Yr. 
1st  Yr. 

Fr 

Fr 

S.  C... 

Fr 

Soph . . 
1st  Yr. 


Postofflce 


Waverly 
Sheldon. . 


Brookings,  S.  D 

Rush  Hill 

Braymer 

Charleston 

Kansas  City. . .  . 
Elk  City,  Okla. 

Waverly 

Odessa 


Shreveport,  La. 

Columbia 

Jamesport 

Blackwell 

Dallas,  Texas. 
Kansas  City 
Dallas  Tex. 

Forest  City 

Abilene,  Kan. 

Triplett 

Jefferson  City .  .  . 

Blackwell 

Columbia 

Okmulgee,  Okla. 
Jefferson  City.  .  . 

Verona 

Kansas  City.  .  .  . 
Kansas  City 

Brookfleld 

Ft.  Smith,  Ark. 

Brunswick 

Kansas  City.  .  .  . 
Kansas  City 


Olean 

Powersville.  .  . 

Boliver 

Williamstown . 
Nowata,  Okla. 

Jefferson  City . 

Sedalia 

Kansas 


Okla. 


Omaha,  Neb. 
St.  Louis. 
Columbia. .  .  . 
Kansas  City. . 

Collinsville, 

Hayti 

Hayti 

Columbia. . 
Marshall.  .  . 
Ellington.  . 

Joplin 

Farmington 
Marshall. .  . 
St.  Louis. 


St.  Louis. 

Martinsburg 

Independence. 

Nevada 

Wichita  Falls,  Tex 
St.  Louis. 


Hannibal . 
Brookfleld 


Sedalia 

Marshfleld.  .  .  . 
Marshfleld 

Troy 

Jamesport.  .  .  . 

Joplin 

Joplin 

Carlinville,  111. 
Richmond.  .  .  . 

LaRussell 

Hannibal 

Hannibal 

Braymer 

Appleton  City. 


County 


Lafayette. 
Vernon. 


Audrain. 
Caldwell. 
Mississippi. 
Jackson. 

Lafayette. 
Lafayette. 


Boone. 
Daviess. 
St.  Francois. 

Jackson. 

Holt. 

Chariton. 

Cole. 

St.  Francois 

Boone. 

Cole. 

Lawrence. 

Jackson. 

Jackson. 

Linn. 

Chariton. 

Jackson. 

Jackson. 

Miller. 
Mercer. 
Polk. 
Lewis. 


Cole. 

Pettis. 

Jackson. 


Boone. 
Jackson. 


Pemiscot. 

Pemiscot. 

Boone. 

Saline. 

Reynolds. 

Jasper. 

St.  Francois. 

Saline. 


Audrain. 
Jackson. 
Vernon. 


Marion. 
Linn. 

Pettis. 

Webster. 

Webster. 

Lincoln. 

Daviess. 

Jasper. 

Jasper. 

Ray. 

Jasper. 

Marion. 

Marion. 

Caldwell. 

St.  Clair. 


LIST  OF  STUDENTS 


257 


Name 


Burns,  Zillah 

Burnside,  Chloe  Way 

Burre,  Esther  C 

Burrell,  Forrest  O 

Burrier,  Arnold  Stewart.  .  . 

Burrows,  Bonibel  G 

Burruss,  James  Henry 

Burton,  Alice 

Burton,  George  Forrest. . .  . 
Burton,  Hallio 

Burton,  John  Allen 

Burwick,  Lloyd  W 

Busby,  William  Gilbert,  Jr. 

Buschman,  Esther 

Buschman,  Louis  Charles.  . 

Bush,  Edwin  Lindsey 

Bust,  Robert  A 

Buster,  Edith  M 

Butler,  Bertha  Mabel 

Butts,  Thelma 

Buxton,  Mary  Lavina 

Byers,  Galddin  Gorin,  Jr.. . 

Byrd,  Charles  Elmer 

Byrd,  Thomas  Albert 

Byrne,  Lila  C 

Cabbell,  Ethel  Louise.  .  . 

Cadle,  Mildred  Jessie 

Cady,  Anson  Wallace 

Cady,  Elwyn  Loomis 

Cairns,  George  S 

Calderon,  Isabel  Lellia.  .  .  . 

Caldwell,  Glen . '. 

Caldwell.  Hazel 

Caldwell.  John  D 

Calhoun,  Donald 

Callahan,  Catherine  Agnes. 
Callahan,  Catherine  Mary. 
Callaway,  Parham  Clinton. 

Callendar,  Winston 

Callison ,  Eugene  H 

Calvert,  Catherine  Telfer .  . 
Calvert,  John  Fyfer 

Calvert,  P.  Burdette 

Cameron,  Amy 

Cameron,  Anna  Margaret. . 

Cameron,  Archie  K 

Camp,  Jesse  Rives,  A.  B. . . 

Campbell,  Cecil  Wood 

Campbell,  Florence  Betty. . 

Campbell,  Hester  Ann 

Campbell,  James  E.  Jr. . .  . 
Campbell,  Joseph  Lambert. 

Campbell,  Jessie  Lee 

Campbell,  Kathryn 

Campbell,  Myers  Dallas,  Jr 
Campbell,  Roy  Andrew. . . . 

Campbell,  Ruth 

Campbell,  Wallace  Ross .  .  . 
Canada,  Evelyn  Kehi,  B.  J 

Canada,  Guy 

Cann,  Wilma 

Cannon,  David  Russell.  . .  . 

Cannon,  Mary  Lucy 

Canterbury,  Sam  Shannon. 

Cantor,  William 

Cantwell,  Harry  D 

Cara,  Prudentio  J 

Carbonell,  Asterio  B 

Card  well,  Katherine 

Card  well.  Margaret 

Card  well,  Ruth  Evelyn. .  .  . 

Carl,  Elmer 

Carlock,  Justin 

Carlock,  Sarah  Frances. .  .  . 

Carlson,  Charles  W 

Carlson,  John 

Carmichael,  Claude  Ernest. 
Carmichael,  John  Barton.  . 
Carney,  Jesse  Lora 

U— 9 


Division 


Arts. 

Arts. 

Arts. 

Arts . 

Agr.  . 

Arts. 

Agr.  . 

Arts. 

Arts. 

Arts. 

Educ. 

Arts. 

Eng.. 

Law. . 

Educ. 

Arts. 

Agr.  . 

Arts. 

Arts. 

Arts. 

Arts. 

Arts. 

Arts. 

Agr.  . 

Arts. 

Arts. 


Educ. 
Arts.  , 
Arts.  , 
Agr.  . 
Eng.. 
Med. 
Agr.  . 
Educ. 
Arts.  , 
Arts.  , 
Eeluc. 
Arts.  , 
Educ. 
Arts.  , 
Eng.. 
Arts .  , 
Eng.. 
Arts. 
Agr.  . 
Arts.  , 
Educ. 
Agr.  . 
Grad. 
Agr.  . 
Arts.  , 
Arts .  , 
Arts.  , 
Arts.  , 
Agr.  . 
Arts.  , 
Law.. 
Agr.  . 
Arts. 
Eng.. 
Grad. 
Agr. . 
Arts. 
Educ. 
Eng.. 
Arts. 
Law.. 
Arts. 
Jour. . 
Arts. 
Arts. . 
Arts. 
Arts . 
Arts. . 
Arts. . 
Arts. 
Arts. 
Educ. 
Agr .  . 
Agr.  . 
Arts. 
Agr.  . 
Educ. 


Class 


Spec. . . 

soph!! ! 

Fr 

Fr 

Jr 

Fr 

Fr 

Soph . .  . 
Spec.  .  . 
Spec. . . 

Jr 

2nd  Yr 
2nd  Yr 
Spec. . 
Soph. . 
Soph. . 

Fr 

Ft 

Jr 

Soph. . 
Soph . . 
Fr .  .  .  . 
Soph. . 
Soph. . 
Fr 


2nd  Yr . 
Soph . .  . 

Fr 

Sr 

Sr 

2nd  Yr . 
S.  C...  . 
2nd  Yr . 
Soph. .  . 
Spec.  . . 
2nd  Yr . 
Soph. .  . 
2nd  Yr . 

Fr 

1st  Yr. 

Fr 

4th  Yr. 

Jr 

S.  C... 
Soph. . 
2nd  Yr 
S.  C..., 


Jr 

Fr 

Soph. . 
Fr . . . . 

Fr 

Fr 

Soph. . 
1st  Yr. 
S.  C... 
Fr. . . . 
1st  Yr. 


S.  V..  . 
Soph. . 
1st  Yr. 
2nd  Yr 

Fr 

3rd  Yr. 

Jr 

Spec. . 
Spec. . 
Fr .  .  .  . 
Soph. . 
Soph. . 

Fr 

Fr 

Soph . . 

Sr 

2nd  Yr 
S.  C.  . 
S.  C  . 

Fr 

Fr 

2nd  Yr 


Postoffico 


Tiff  City 

Halo 

St.  Louis. 

Trenton 

Kahoka 

Gainesville  .  .  . 
Miami  station. 

St.  James 

Fayette 


Gallatin 

St.  Louis. 
Webb  City... 
Jefferson  City 
Warren  ton.  .  . 
St.  Louis. 
Kansas  City. 

Potosi 

Columbia.  .  .  . 
Unionville .  .  . 
St  Louis. 
Columbia . .  .  . 
Independence 
Webb  City... 
Charleston.  .  . 
Eureka 


Bosworth 

Grant  City 

Chillicothe 

Chillicothe 

Huntsvillo 

Columbia 

Milan 

Leonard 

Oak  Park,  111. 
St.  Louis. 
St.  Louis. 

Kansas  City 

Muskogee,  Okla. 
Brookhaven,  Miss. 

Kahoka 

Columbia 


Columbia. .  . 
Hartsburg.  . 
Hannibal.  .  . 
Hannibal.  .  . 
Hannibal.  .  . 

Seclalia 

Odessa 

Kansas  City. 
Vinita,  Okla. 
Kansas  City. 

Rolla 

Odessa 

Kansas  City. 
Kirksville. . . 

Odessa 

Kansas  City 
Kansas  City, 
Columbia. .  . 
Stan  berry. . . 


Bolckow 

Elsberry 

Elsberry 

Tulsa,  Okla. 
Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Springfield,  111. 
Nueva  Ecija,  P. 
Cheyenne,  Wyo. 
New  Florence.  . 
New  Florence.  . 

Sedalia 

Independence.  . 
Everton 


Everton .... 

Tarkio 

Tarkio 

Mound  City. 

Odessa 

Columbia. .  . 


County 


McDonald. 
Carroil. 

Grundy. 

(Mark. 
Harrison. 

Carroll. 
Phelps. 
Howard. 

Daviess. 

Jasoer. 

Cole. 

Warren. 

Jackson. 
Washington. 

Boone. 
Putman. 

Boone. 

Jackson. 

Jasper. 

Mississippi. 
St.  Louis. 


Carroll. 
Worth. 
Livingston. 

Livingston. 

Randolph. 

Boone. 

Sullivan. 

Shelby. 


Jackson. 


Clark. 
Boone. 

Boone. 
Boone. 

Marion. 

Marion. 

Marion. 

Pettis. 

Lafayette. 

Jackson. 

Jackson. 

Phelps. 

Lafayette, 

Jackson. 

Adair. 

Lafayette. 

Jackson. 

Jackson. 

Boone. 

Gentry. 

Andrew. 
Lincoln. 
Lincoln. 


Montgomery. 
Montgomery. 

Pettis. 

Jackson. 

Dade. 

Dade. 

Atchison. 

Atchison. 

Holt. 

Lafayette. 

Boone. 


258 


LIST  OF  STUDENTS 


Name 

Division 

Class 

Postomce 

County 

Carpenter,  Clarence  Dwane.  . 

Carpenter,  Fannabel 

Carpenter,  W.  Glen  wood.  .  .  . 

Carr,  Bertha  Frances 

Carr,  James  G.,  Jr 

Carr   Ralph  Eddy 

Arts 

Arts 

Agr 

Arts 

Jour 

Arts 

Agr 

Arts 

Agr 

Agr 

Law 

Arts 

Agr 

Arts 

Arts 

Med 

Arts 

Arts 

Eng 

Agr 

Arts 

Agr 

Agr 

Eng 

Eng 

Agr 

Jour 

Eng 

Agr 

Jour 

Arts 

Arts 

Eng 

Eng 

Arts 

Eng 

Agr 

Grad 

Fr 

Fr 

Sr 

Fr 

Spec.  . . 

Fr 

S.  C...  . 
Soph. .  . 

Fr 

Fr 

1st  Yr. . 

Sr 

Jr 

Fr 

Jr 

1st  Yr.. 

Sr 

Fr 

1st  Yr. . 
Soph . .  . 
Soph . .  . 
Soph . .  . 
Jr.    .... 
2nd  Yr . 
1st  Yr. . 
S.  C... 
2nd  Yr . 
2nd  Yr . 
Soph. .  . 
2nd  Yr . 

Fr 

Sr 

3rd  Yr. . 
1st  Yr. . 

Jr 

3rd  Yr. . 
Sr 

Burlington,  Kan. 

Lees  Summit 

Lees  Summit 

Polo 

Jackson. 
Jackson. 
Caldwell. 

E.  St.  Louis,  111. 

Kansas  City 

Florissant 

Jackson. 

Carrico,  Thomas  Greene 

Carroll,  Raymond  Hillson. .  .  . 

St.  Louis. 

Kansas  City 

Piedmont 

Jackson. 
Wayne. 

LaPlata 

Macon. 

Okmulgee,  Okla. 
Joplin 

Carter',  Helen  Louise,  B.  S.  in 
Ed               

Jasper. 

LaPlata 

Macon. 

Carter',  John' Nicholas 

Carter,  Leland  Fields f 

Carter.  Olivia  Bernard 

Skidmore 

Nodaway. 

Abbott,  N.  M. 

Audrain. 

Dexter 

Stoddard. 

Carter!  Roscoe  Harold 

Reeds 

Jasper. 

New  Hampton.  .  .  . 
Madison 

Harrison. 

Carter,  William  Ray 

Caruthers,  Thomas  Jefferson . 

Monroe. 

Cape  Girardeau. . .  . 

Clarksville 

Rea 

C.  Girardeau. 
Pike. 

Andrew. 

Rea 

Andrew. 

Casb'eer  Olin  R      

Alice 

Texas. 

Casebolt  Floyd  W 

DeWitt 

Carroll. 

Casebolt',  Robert  L / 

Casey,  John  H 

Columbia 

Boone. 

Knoxville,  la. 
Kennett 

Bay  City,  Tex. 
Perry  ville 

Cash,  Samuel  Raymond 

Cash,  T.  G j 

Cashion,  Roy  Elmore 

Caskey,  John  F.,  Jr 

Dunklin. 
Perry. 

St.  Joseph 

Independence 

Columbia 

Buchanan. 

Jackson. 

Cassell,  Margaret  Z ( 

Casselman,  Lenore 

Boone. 

Arts 

Eng 

Eng.. 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Agr 

Agr 

Agr 

Educ 

Eng 

Grad 

Fr 

Spec.  . . 
1st  Yr. . 

Fr 

Fr 

Soph.. . 
Fr. ..,. 
S.  C...  . 
Soph. . . 
2nd  Yr . 
1st  Yr. . 

Columbia 

Boone. 

Cassil,  Lawrence  A 

Mountain  Grove . . . 
Columbia 

Wright. 

Cassity,  Glenn 

Boone. 

Cassity,  Mildred 

Doniphan 

Ripley. 

Casteil,  Russell  Ronaine 

Princeton 

Mercer. 

Castleman,  Anna  Bos  well. .  .  . 

Columbia 

Boone. 

Castlen,  Edward  S 

St.  Louis. 

Castlio,  Garth 

St.  Charles. 

Castlio,  Idus  Mitchell 

Howell 

St.  Charles. 

Casto,  Lydia  I 

Cole  Camp 

Ft.  Worth,  Tex.. 

Columbia. .  . . 

Benton. 

Cathcart,  Robert  Fulton,  Jr. . 

Caton,  Florence,     B.     S.     in 

Home  Ec.  (K.  S.  Agr.  Col.) 

Catron,  Jean 1 

Caudle,  Albert  Lee 

Boone. 

Arts 

Jour 

Arts 

Grad 

Jr 

1st  Yr.  . 
Fr 

West  Plains 

Howell. 
Atchison. 

Cauthorn,  Emma,  A.  B 

Columbia 

Boone. 

Cauthorn,  Ruth 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Agr 

Arts 

Arts 

Agr 

Med 

Jour 

Agr 

Arts 

Agr 

Arts 

Eng 

Agr 

Arts 

Arts 

Agr 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Med 

Eng 

Eng 

Jour 

Arts 

Eng 

Sr 

Sr 

Jr 

Fr 

Soph. .  . 

Fr 

Soph . .  . 
2nd  Yr . 
Spec. . . 
S.  C...  . 
Soph . .  . 

Jr 

Jr 

2nd  Yr . 
N.  C.  .  . 

Fr 

Fr 

Sr 

Spec. . . 

Fr 

Fr 

Spec 

1st  Yr.. 
3rd  Yr. . 
2nd  Yr. 
2nd  Yr . 

Fr 

1st  Yr. . 

Audrain. 

Cave,  Edwin  French 

Columbia 

Boone. 

Cave,  Helen 

Columbia 

Boone. 

Cawood,  Arlie  H 

Chariton. 

Cawood,  Hildred  Noble 

Sumner. . . 

Chariton. 

Challis,  Helen 

Boone. 

Chamberlain,  Claude  Robert. 

Chamberlain,  Gilbert  L 

Chamberlain,  Louis  F 

Chamberlain,  Robert 

Peirce  City 

Murphysboro,  111. 
Ft.  Collins,  Colo. 
Bunceton 

Lawrence. 
Cooper. 

Chambers,  Alice  Scott 

Boonville 

Cooper. 

Chambers,  Joseph  Hayden. .  . 

Cooper. 

Chambers,  Mary  Elizabeth. . . 

Boon  ville 

Cooper. 

Chambliss,  Hiram  Darden .  .  . 
Chambliss,  Robert  Louis,  Jr. . 
Chance,  Alburt  Buford 

Harrisburg 

Higginsville 

Centralia 

Boone. 

Lafayette. 

Boone. 

Chandler,  Deward 

Wayne. 

St.  Francois. 

Clay. 

Chandler,  Gilbert  Cecil 

Chandler,  Julius 

Farmington 

Chandler,  Myra  R 

Kansas  City 

Anderson 

Lowmansville,  Ky. 

Breckenridge 

St.  Louis. 
Columbia 

Jackson. 

Chandler,  Robert  Bruce 

Chandler,  Simon  B I 

McDonald. 

Chaney,  Frank  Ward 

Chapin,  Harry  Lee 

Caldwell. 

Chapman,  Frances  Ray 

Ohatman,  Ruth 

Boone. 

Sheldon 

Eagle  Pass,  Tex. 

Cheavens,  John  Herndon.  . .  . 

LIST  OF  STUDENTS 


250 


Name 

Division 

Class 

Postofllce 

County 

Cheavens,  Martha f 

Cheavens,  Sarah  Elizabeth. . . 

Arts 

Jour 

Arts 

Agr 

Agr .... 

Jour 

Arts 

Arts 

Jour 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Educ 

Arts 

Eng 

Arts 

Educ 

Grad 

Sr. 

2nd  Yr . 
Soph.. . 

Jr 

S.  C.  .  . 
2nd  Yr . 

Fr 

Soph . .  . 
1st  Yr.. 

Fr 

Soph. . . 

Sr 

2nd  Yr . 

Sr 

2nd  Yr . 
Spec.  . . 
1st  Yr.. 

El  Paso,  Tex. 
Columbia 

Cheney,  John  Willoughby. .  .  . 
Chenoweth,  Austin  B 

St.  Louis. 
Lathrop 

Clinton 

Chenoweth,  Dean 

Clinton. 

Cherry,  Anna 

Mount  Vernon .'.'.'. 
Mount  Vernon  .... 
Rock  Hill,  S.  C. 
Mount  Vernon  .... 
St.  Joseph 

Columbia. .  .  . 

Cherry,  Lucille 

Cherry,  Mary  Boulware 

Cherry,  Max  L 

Chesney,  Karl  P 

Chevalier,  Lucile ( 

Lawrence. 

Lawrence. 

I>n  v.Tonce. 
Buchanan. 

Chevalier,    Virginia    Olivette, 
B.  S.  in  Ed 

Columbia. .  . 

Child,  Clarence  Ringo 

Child,  L.  T.,   Jr 

Childs,  Fletta  Gertrude 

Childs,  Ira  N.,  A.  B.  (Central 

Wesleyan  College) 

Childs,  Marian  Bernice 

Richmond 

Richmond 

Carterville 

Warren  ton 

Stan  berry 

Ray. 
Ray. 
Jasper. 

Warren. 
Gentry. 

Arts 

Agr 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Grad 

Soph. .  . 

Fr 

Sr 

Sr 

Soph . . . 
Soph . . . 

Chiles,  Richard  Hudspeth. .  .  . 

Buckner 

Chilton,  Carl  Sloan 

Chilton,  Howard  E 

Williamsville 

Kansas  City 

Bismarck 

Wayne. 
Jackson. 

Chilton,  Joseph  Emery 

Chinn,  Alice 

Columbia. .  . 

Chittenden,    Donald    Walter, 
B.  S.  in  Agr 

Beardstown,  111. 
Clayton 

Chomeau,  Richard  Douglass. . 

Arts 

Arts 

Agr 

Educ 

Arts 

Grad 

Soph . . . 

Sr 

N.  C.  .  . 
2nd  Yr. 
Spec.  . . 

Chorn,  Mary  Haseltine 

Christian,  William  J 

Kansas  City 

Ellington 

Jackson. 
Reynolds. 

Christie,  Irene 

LaPlata .  . 

Christmann,  Henry  A 

Christoph,  Charles  De  Guire 

A.  B.  (Univ.  of  Michigan) . 

Christopher,  Maxine  Eleanor. 

Christy,  Van  Ambrose 

St.  Louis. 

Fredericktown 

Kansas  City 

Revere 

Madison. 

Jackson. 

Clark 

Arts 

Arts 

Agr 

Arts 

Arts 

Educ 

Arts 

Agr 

Agr 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Agr 

Arts 

Med 

Arts 

Eng 

Arts 

Jour 

Educ 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Jour 

Educ 

Agr 

Agr 

Jour 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Educ 

Arts 

Jour 

Arts 

Educ 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Educ 

Educ 

Agr 

Arts 

Educ 

Arts 

Soph . . . 

Fr 

Fr 

Soph . . . 
Soph. . . 
2nd  Yr . 

Fr 

Fr 

Fr 

Soph . .  . 

Fr 

Fr 

Jr 

Soph. . . 

Sr 

2nd  Yr . 
Soph.. . 
2nd  Yr . 

Jr 

1st  Yr. . 
1st  Yr.. 
Soph . .  . 
Soph. .  . 

Fr 

Soph . .  . 

Jr 

1st  Yr.. 
1st  Yr.. 
N.  C.  .  . 
Spec.  . . 
Spec.  . . 
Soph. . . 
Soph . . . 
Soph . . . 
1st  Yr. . 
Spec.  .  . 
Spec. . . 

Fr 

2nd  Yr . 

Sr 

Jr 

Jr 

Fr 

Soph . .  . 
1st  Yr.. 
Spec.  . . 

Fr 

Jr 

1st  Yr. . 
Soph . .  . 

Clabaugh,  Nancy  Beatrice .  .  . 
Claiborne,  Awilda 

New  Hampton .... 

Decaturville 

Columbia 

Harrison. 

Clarahan,  Helen  Mae 

Boone. 

Clark,  Dorothy 

Clark,  Elizabeth 

Joplin 

Jasper. 

Clark,  Emmet  Lee 

Philadelphia 

Monroe  City 

Columbia 

Clark,  Ernest,  Jr 

Clark,  George  Mathew 

Clark,  Glen  Logan 

Boone 

Lees  Summit 

Webb  City 

Kansas  City 

Gallatin 

Jackson. 

Clark,  Harold  A 

Clark,  Henry  Prior 

Jasper. 
Jackson. 

Clark,  Kenneth  G 

Daviess. 

Clark,  O.  Dwight f 

Clark,  Terence  O'Reilly 

Clark,  W.  Bryan 

Union  ville 

Kansas  City 

Palmyra 

Putnam. 
Jackson. 
Marion. 

Clarke,  Mabel f 

Clatterbuck,  Marian  Anna. .  . 
Clavell,  Luis  C .  .  .  . 

Kansas  City 

New  Bloomfleld .  .  . 
Ponce,  P.  R. 
Lupus 

Jackson. 
Callaway. 

Moniteau. 

Claybrook,  Mary  Aliene 

Clayton,  Anne  Elizabeth 

Clayton,  Murrell ( 

Cleaver,  Oral  M   . 

Chillicothe 

Hannibal 

Livingston. 
Marion. 

Miami 

Saline. 

Sikeston 

Scott. 

Iantha 

Barton. 

Clemens,  Charlotte  E 

Clemens,  Ira  C 

Mincy 

Taney. 

Poplar  Bluff 

Norborne 

Butler. 

Carroll. 

Clements,  Jo.  Beverly 

Clements,  Russell  Lucille .  .  .  f 

LaPlata 

Macon. 

LaPlata 

Macon. 

Clendenin,  John  H. / 

E.  St.  Louis,  111. 
Plainview,  Texas. 

Clift,  Lucie 

Cline,  Arthur  Bryson 

Cline,  Ruby  Josephijne 

Clinton,  Riley  Jenkins 

Close,  Charles  Edward 

Cloud,  Tilghman,  R 

Boone. 

Boone. 

Steelville' 

Crawford. 

St.  Louis. 
Pleasant  Hill 

Wyaconda 

Wyaconda 

Wyaconda 

Hopkins 

Cass. 

Clough,  Lenorah  June / 

dough,  Mp,dalin    

Clark. 
Clark. 

Clough,  Raymond  Walter. . .  . 
Clutter,  Doris / 

Coburu,  Richard  Cash 

Clark. 
Nodaway. 

Chillicothe 

Livingston. 

260 


LIST  OF  STUDENTS 


Name 

Division 

Class 

Postoffice 

County 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Eng 

Arts 

Grad 

Fr 

Fr 

Fr 

2nd  Yr . 
Fr 

Kansas  City 

Carrollton 

Overton 

Jackson. 

Cochran ',  Robert  Hall 

Carroll. 
Cooper. 

Codding,  Edwin  James 

Coddington,  Carlos  James.  .  . 
Coe,  Fred  Oscar,  B.  S.  (Wes- 

Ironton 

Smithland,  la. 

Fitch ville,  O. 

Garden  City 

Bucklin 

Coe,  Josephine  Matilda 

Coen,  Israel  Raymond 

Coffey  Jack  C  ,  Jr 

Arts 

Eng 

Arts 

Arts 

Art3 

Med 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Agr 

Arts 

Arts 

Med 

Arts 

Arts 

Educ 

Arts 

Educ 

Grad 

Fr 

1st  Yr.. 
Soph. . . 

Fr 

Sr 

1st  Yr. . 

Fr 

Fr 

Fr 

Jr 

Fr 

Sr 

1st  Yr.. 
Soph . . . 

Sr 

2nd  Yr . 
Soph. . . 
1st  Yr. . 

Cass. 

Pawhuska,  Okla. 
Queen  City 

Kansas  City 

Columbia 

Schuyler. 

Coffey!  Ralph  Ringo J 

Jackson. 
Boone 

Salem 

Dent. 

New  York,  N.  Y..  . 
Joplin 

Jasper. 
Jackson. 

Cogswell,  Maigaret  Jane 

Cohen,  Meyer f 

Independence 

Detroit,  Mich. 
Excelsior  Springs. . . 

Dove 

Cole,  A   Garrett 

Clay. 

'                 y i 

Cole,  Katherine  D 

Kansas  City 

California. . . 

Cole,  Lena  Rachel,  B.  S.  in  Ed. 

Warrensburg 

Columbia 

Cole,  Oscar  Verne 

Arts 

Agr 

Arts 

Arts 

Agr 

Agr 

Grad 

Jr 

Sr 

Soph.. . 
Jr 

Spec. . . 
Jr 

Boone 

Cole,  Virgil  Bedford 

Columbia 

Cole,  Winnie  M 

Columbia 

Boone 

Poplar  Bluff 

Auxvasse 

Butler 

Coleman,  Otis  Turner,  B.   S. 

Coleman,  Rolla  Craig 

Coleman,    Una    May,    A.    B. 
(Baylor  Univ.) 

Kansas  City 

Henrietta,  Texas. 

Bower  Mills 

Kansas  City 

Ash  Grove 

Ash  Grove 

Trenton 

Jackson. 

Colley   Esther 

Arts 

Med 

Arts 

Grad 

Soph . . . 
Spec. . . 
Fr 

Collier,  Frances 

Jackson. 

Collier,  Mary  Emily 

Collier,  Nita  Helen,  B.  S.  in 
Educ. .                   

Greene. 

Collier,  William  Dean,  A.  B .  . 

Grad 

Collings,  M.  Raymond 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

B.  &  P.  A. 

Arts 

Educ 

Educ 

Eng 

Agr 

Agr 

Agr 

Agr 

Arts 

Eng 

Law 

Eng 

Arts 

Law 

Agr 

Agr 

Arts 

Grad 

Fr 

Soph. . . 

Fr 

Fr 

Soph. . . 

Jr 

2nd  Yr . 

Jr 

1st  Yr.. 
Spec. . . 
1st  Yr.. 

Sr 

S.  C... 

s.  c... 

Jr 

Soph. . . 
2nd  Yr . 
1st  Yr.. 
2nd  Yr. 
Soph . . . 
1st  Yr. . 

Jr 

S.  C... 
Fr 

Princeton 

Mercer. 

Collings,  O.  Arthur 

Kansas  City 

Kansas  City 

Lathrop .... 

Collins,  Betty  Marie 

Collins,  Caroline 

Jackson. 
Clinton. 

Collins,  Grace 

Kansas  City 

Triplett 

Jackson. 

Collins,  Hazel 

Collins,  Herschel  H 

Lathrop 

Clinton. 

Collins,  Libbie  Jennifred. . .  .  f 

Louisiana 

Pike. 

Collins,  Nell 

Collins,  Talmage 

Genon,  Mont. 
Lathrop 

Collins,  William  Newton 

Clinton. 

Collop,  Erma  N 

Kirks  ville 

Adair. 

Collop,  Floyd 

Colman,  William  Henry 

Colt,  John  Weidemeyer f 

Colvin,  Russell  Neel 

Combs,  Charles  R 

Flat  River 

Kansas  City 

Kansas  City 

Memphis 

St.  Francois. 

Jackson. 
Jackson. 
Scotland. 

Combs,  George  Hamilton,  Jr.  f 
Combs,  Price 

Kansas  City 

Faucett . 

Jackson. 
Buchanan. 

Comfort,  James  Edwin 

Compton,  Cornelia 

St.  Louis. 

St.  Louis 

Comstock,     Salome,     A.     B. 
(Colorado    State    Teachers 
College)" 

Fowler,  Colo. 

Joplin 

Columbia 

Columbia 

New  Haven 

Columbia 

Conklin,  Richard  Harry 

Conley,  Garland  Broadhead. . 
Conley,  Katherine  Singleton.. 

Connaliy,  Monroe  T 

Connaway,  Penelope 

Agr 

Arts 

Arts 

Educ 

Arts 

Arts 

Eng 

Agr 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Agr 

Eng 

Arts 

Fr 

Soph. . . 
Soph. . . 
Spec. . . 
Spec. . . 
Soph. . . 
1st  Yr.. 

Jr 

Soph. . . 
Spec. . . 
Soph. . . 

Fr 

Soph. . . 

Fr 

2nd  Yr . 
Jr 

Jasper. 

Boone. 

Boone. 

Franklin. 

Boone. 

Connett,  Leonard 

Maitland 

St.  Joseph 

Marble  Hill 

Kansas  City 

Holt. 
Buchanan. 

Conrad,  Rudolph  Rhadaman- 
thus 

Bollinger. 

Conrad,  William  Herndon.. .  . 
Conroy,  Jack  W 

Jackson. 
Randolph. 

Conway,  Agnes 

Enid,  Okla. 

Kansas  City 

Independence 

Cook,  Audrey  Kay 

Jackson. 

Cook,  Frances 

Cook,  Hal  R 

Schyuler. 

Cook,  Kenneth  C 

Cook,  Monia  Vina 

Golden  City 

Barton. 

LIST  OF  STUDENTS 


261 


Name 

Cook,  Paul  West 

Cook,  Ruth 

Cooke,  Sidney  Merritt 

Cooley,  Ennis  Morrow 

Cooley,  Lorain  Russell 

Coonrod,  H.  F 

Coonrod,  Lula  Wingate 

Coons,  Mary  Isabel 

Cooper,  Cecil  H 

Cooper,  Glenn 

Cooper,  I.  Benjamin 

Cooper,  John 

Cooper,  John  H.  G 

Cooper,  L.  Marvin 

Cooper,  Thomas  Franklin 

Ooots,  John  W.,  Jr 

Cope,  Vashti  Isabelle 

Coppedge,  James  B 

Cord,  Mary  Margaret 

Cordea,  Leon  Wesley 

Cornelius,  Edyth  E 

Cornell,  Elsie 

Cornish,  Julia  Frances 

Cornish,  Martha 

Cornish,  Sue 

Corn  well,  Helen  Gertrude. . . 

Cor  win,  Willis  Porter 

Cosby,  Harold  J 

Costa,  Ciro  D 

Costello,  Byron  Edward. 

Costolo,  Claylin 

Cotner,  John  Lee 

Cotton,  Doyle  W 

Cotton,  Weldon  Cooper. 

Cotton,  William  Philip 

Coulter,  Wilbur  Terrell 

Covington,  Louise  Owen. 

Cowan,  Albert  Milster 

Cowan,  Carroll  Kazen 

Cowan,  Thomas  Shepard.  .  . 
Cowherd,  William  Chadwick 

Cox,  Allen  William 

Cox,  Angela  Frances 

Cox,  Florence  Vinita 

Cox,  Laura  M 

Cox,  Lela  C.  M.,  A.  B 

Cox,  Leona 

Coyle,  Irwin  F 

Crabb,  Emeline 

Craddock,  Stark  William .  .  . 
Craghead,  Kemmie  McCall. . 
Craig,  David  M 

Craig,  Dorothy  Isabel 

Craig,  Lee  Austin 

Craig,  William  G 

Crain,  Leah  Marie 

Crain,  Lovell  R 

Crane,  Joseph  Gresham 

Crane,  Wallace 

Crank,  Rawser  Paul 

Cranmer,  Mabell 

Cravens,  Christine 

Cravens,  Harriett  W 

Cravens,  Jennie  Maurine.  .  . 

Cravens,  Louise 

Craver,  Charles  C,  Jr 

Crawford,  Aubrey  B 

Crawford,  Herschel  Goodling 

Crawford,  Hortense 

Crawford,  John  Grant 

Crawford,  Marvin  H 

Crawford,  Mildred  Gordon. . 

Crawford,  Tom  R 

Crawford,  Wren  Chilver. .  .  . 
Creagen,  John  F 

Creamer,  Frances  Susan.  .  .  . 


Division 


Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Agr 

Law 

Educ 

Arts 

Arts 

Educ 

Arts 

Agr 

Arts 

Arts 

B.  &  P.  A 

Agr 

Arts 

Med 

Law 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Eng 

Arts 

Educ 

Arts.  ...*.. 

Educ 

Arts 

Arts 

Educ 

Arts 

Eng 

Eng 

Eng 

Agr 

Arts 

Agr 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Eng 

Arts 

Agr 

Arts 

Agr 

Agr 

Arts 

Educ 

Arts 

Educ 

Educ 

Arts 

Eng 

Educ 

Agr 

Agr 

Arts 

B.  &  P.  A 

Arts 

Eng 

Eng 

Arts 

Arts 

Eng 

Eng 

Arts 

Arts 

Educ 

Arts.  .  .  . 

Educ 

Arts.  .  .  . 
Arts.  .  .  . 
Arts.  .  .  . 
Jour. . . . 

Agr 

Arts.  .  .  . 
Arts.  .  .  . 
Arts. .  .  . 

Jour 

Arts 

Jour 

Arts.  .  .  . 
Arts.  .  .  . 

Law 

Arts. .  .  . 
Educ. .  .  . 


Class 

Jr 

Fr. . . . 

Fr 

Sr 

1st  Yr. 
2nd  Yr 
Spec.  . 
Sr. .  .  . 
1st  Yr. 

Fr 

S.  C... 
Soph. . 
Fr .  .  .  . 
2nd  Yr 
S.  C... 

Jr 

1st  Yr. 
1st  Yr. 

Fr 

Jr 

Soph. . 
2nd  Yr 

Jr 

1st  Yr. 

Jr 

1st  Yr. 

Fr 

Fr 

Spec. . 

Fr 

1st  Yr. 
3rd  Yr. 
1st  Yr. 

Fr 

Fr 

Sr 

Sr 

Fr 

Jr 

2nd  Yr 

Fr 

Sr 

Jr 

Sr 

S.  C... 

Fr 

2nd  Yr 
Soph . . 
2nd  Yr 
2nd  Yr 
Soph. . 
2nd  Yr 
Spec. . 
N.  C. 

s.  c. . 

Jr 

1st  Yr. 

Fr 

4th  Yr. 
2nd  Yr 
Soph. . 
Fr . . . . 
2nd  Yr 
2nd  Yr 

Jr 

Soph . . 
2nd  Yr 

Jr 

1st  Yr. 

Fr 

Soph . . 

Jr 

Spec. . 

Jr 

Soph. . 

Jr 

Jr 

2nd  Yr 

Jr 

Spec.  . 

Fr 

Soph. . 
1st  Yr. 

Jr 

1st  Yr. 


Postoffice 

St.  Jost  ph 

Poplar  Bluff.  .  .  . 
Kansas  City .  .  .  . 
Jonesboro,  Ark. 

Lucerne 

Warronsburg.  .  .  . 
Warrensburg.  .  .  . 

Holton 

Kansas  City .... 

Browning 

St.  Joseph 

Enid,  Okla. 

Springfield 

Browning 

Windsor 

Platte  City 

Salem 

Grove,  Okla. 
St.  Louis. 
Waverly 

Maysville 

Kansas  City .... 

Louisiana 

I ola,  Kan. 

Louisana 

Shreveport,  La. 
Jefferson  City .  .  . 

Kansas  City 

San  Nicolas,  Arg. 

Maryville 

Poplar  Bluff 

St.  Louis. 
Enid,  Okla. 

Columbia 

Columbia 

Sweet  Springs .  .  . 

Clinton 

Marshall 

Mobile,  Ala. 
Mobile,  Ala. 

Purdy 

Nelson 

St.  Louis. 

Sedalia 

St.  Louis. 

Parnell 

Nelson 

Houston,  Texas. 

Lamar 

Richland 

Fulton 

Eldorado  Springs 

Galena 

Raymore 

Raymore 

Kansas  City.  .  .  . 
Sweet  Springs .  .  . 

Mineola 

Columbia 

Greenfield 

Chillicothe 

Neosho 

Gallatin 

Columbia 

Neosho 

Kansas  City 

Sedalia 

Atlanta 

California 

Sedalia 

California 

St.  Joseph 

Warrensburg .... 
Warsaw 

Kansas  City 

Stewartsville .... 


County 


Buchanan. 
Butler. 

Jackson. 

Putnam, 

Johnson. 
Johnson. 

Callaway. 
Jackson. 
Linn. 
Buchanan. 

Greene. 
Linn. 

Henry. 
Platte. 
Dent. 


Lafayette 

DeKalb. 

Jackson. 
Pike. 

Pike. 

Cole. 
Jackson. 

Nodaway. 
Butler. 


Boone. 
Boone. 
Saline. 
Henry. 
Saline. 


Barry. 
Saline. 

Pettis. 

Nodaway. 
Saline. 

Barton. 
Pulaski. 
Callaway. 

Cedar. 

Stone. 

Cass. 

Cass. 

Jackson. 

Saline. 

Montgomery. 

Boone. 

Dade. 

Livingston. 

Newton. 

Daviess. 

Boono. 

Newton. 

Jackson. 

Pettis. 

Macon. 

Moniteau. 

Pettis. 

Moniteau. 
Buchanan. 
Johnson. 
Benton. 

Jackson. 

Clinton. 


262 


LIST  OF  STUDENTS 


Name 

Crear,  James  Orvel 

('reason,  Henry 

Crecelius,  Lottie 

Crenshaw,  Margaret  Young.  . 
Orlder,  Merrill  Goodpasture.. 
Crittenden,   Rogers,   B.   S.  in 

Agr 

Crocker,  Carl  L 

Crocker,  Irma  Isabel 

Crocker,  Lee  Dow 

Crockett,  Susie  Eileen I 

Cromer,  Lillian 

Cromwell,  Jack  H 

Crook,  William  Estes 

Crooks,  William  Raymond. .  . 

Cropper,  Audrey 

Cropper,  Don  Corry 

Crosby,  James  Edgar,  Jr 

Cross,  Barney 

Cross,  S.  Bruce 

Crosser,  John 

Crotchett,  Anna  Kraesner. . .  . 

Crouch,  Helen  Marie 

Crouch,  L.  M.,  Jr 

Crouch,  Richard 

Crow,  Dorothy 

Crowder,  William  Alva 

Crowe,  Alvah  Glenn 

Crowe,  Clifton  M 

Crowe,  Ewart  Atterbury 

Crowe,  Fred 

Crowe,  Hardin  Moore 

Crowe,  Henry  Dye f 

Crowe,  Vincil  Penny,  A.  B. 
(Central  College) 

Crowe,  William  Eugene,  A. 
B.  (Central  College) 

Crozier,  Andrew  Liddell 

Crum,  Lulu  W 

Crumpacker,  Robert  Weather- 
ford 

Crupe,  Joseph,  Jr 

Crutcher,  Laura 

Crutcher,  Robert  Bruce 

Cuddy,  Bertha  Elizabeth .... 

Culbertson,  A.  B 

Cull,  Waldo  R 

Culling,  John  Inglebert 

Cuneo,  Santiago  A 

Cunningham,  Harold  Esta- 
brook 

Cunningham,  J.  F 

Cunnyngham,  William 

Cupp,  Louis  Shanks,  Jr 

Curnutt,  Roland  T 

Currence,  John  D 

Currey,  Hiram  Meyrick,  B.  S. 
(Oregon  Agr.  College) .  .  .  .  / 

Curtis,  Mary  Elizabeth 

Curtiss,  Edith  L 

Custis,  Minnie  D 

Cuthbertson,  Anna  Margaret. 

Cuthbertson,  Duncan  M 

Cuthbertson,  Essie  Olobia. .  .  . 

Cutting,  Tom  Ayers 

Cytron,  Stanley  Lawrence.  .  . 

Dailey,  John  William 

Dale,  Abram  Clarke 

Dale,  Julia,  A.  B.(  Transyl- 
vania College) 

Dale,  Marie 

Dale,  Otis 

Dalton,  John  Montgomery. . . 

Daly,  Etha 

Daly,  Minnie  Blevins 

Damrell,  Mary  Hughes I 

Dana,  Ilif  Ross 

Danbury,  Alyno 

Dangerfleld,  Elinor 


Division 


Class 


Postofflce 


County 


Agr. 
Eng. 
Arts. 
Arts. 
Agr. 


Grad 

Law 

Arts 

Agr 

Arts 

Educ 

Educ 

Eng 

Arts 

Eng 

Arts 

Arts 

Agr 

Agr 

Arts 

Agr 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Agr 

B.  &  P.  A 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Eng .  . 


Law. 


Law. 
Arts. 
Jour. 


Agr. 
Agr. 
Arts. 
Agr. 
Arts . 
Eng. 
Agr. 
Agr. 
Eng. 


Agr. 
Agr. 
Agr. 
Arts. 
Arts. 
Arts. 


Arts. 
Med. 
Arts. 
Arts. 
Educ. 
Educ. 
Law. , 
Educ. 
Arts . 
Arts. 


S.  C. .. 
1st  Yr. 
Soph. . 
Fr . . . . 
Soph. . 


Jour 

B.  &  P.  A 


Grad. 
Arts. 
Agr.  . 
Arts. 
Educ. 
Educ. 
Arts . 
Educ. 
Arts. 
Educ. 
Arts. 


Spec.  . , 

Fr 

Sr 

Jr 

1st  Yr. 
1st  Yr. 
2nd  Yr 
Spec. . 
Spec. . , 

Fr . 

Soph . . 

Sr 

S.  C... 
Soph. . 

Sr 

Fr 

Soph . . 
Fr.  ..  .♦, 


Fr 

Fr 

Fr 

Fr .  .  .  . 
S.  C... 
2nd  Yr 
Soph. . 

Fr 

Sr 

4th  Yr. 


3rd  Yr . 

3rd  Yr. . 

Fr 

1st  Yr.. 


Fr 

Jr 

Fr 

Fr 

Fr 

2nd  Yr 
Spec. . 
S.  C... 
2nd  Yr 


Sr 

S.  C.  . 
S.  C... 
Soph . . 

Fr 

Soph . . 


Jr 

1st  Yr. 
Fr . .  .  . 
Soph. . 
Spec. . 
1st  Yr. 
2nd  Yr 
Spec. . 

Fr 

Fr 


Spec. . 
2nd  Yr 


Fr 

Spec. . 

Jr 

2nd  Yr 

Jr 

Sr 

2nd  Yr 
Fr .  .  .  . 
1st  Yr. 
Fr 


Lewistown 

Orrick 

Kirks  ville 

St.  Louis. 
Maitland 

Kansas  City 

Morrisville 

Columbia 

Columbia 

Stan  berry 

St.  Louis. 

Rich  Hill 

Metz 

Leeton 

Enid,  Okla. 
Enid,  Okla. 
Colony,  Kan. 

Hancock 

Trenton 

Bloomfleld 

Tulsa,  Okla. 

Columbia 

Harrison  ville 

Columbia 

DeSoto 

Sweet  Springs 

Braymer 

Kirksville 

Sikeston 

Hannibal 

Dexter 

Dexter 

Braymer 

Braymer 

Kansas  City 

Columbia 

Unionville 

St.  Louis. 

Paris 

Paris 

Keytesville 

Macon 

Wyaconda 

Utica 

Pergamino,  Argen 
Una. 

Lutesville 

Mulberry,  Tenn. 

Morrisville 

Kansas  City 

Mary  ville 

Tiffin,  O. 

Cleveland,  O. 
Independence 

St.  Joseph 

Carthage 

Columbia 

Columbia 

Liberty 

Ft.  Smith,  Ark. 
St.  Louis. 

Springfield 

Elmer 

Fulton 

Huntsville 

Mountain  Grove. 

Columbia 

Nevada 

Bolivar 

Shelby  ville 

Mesa,  Ariz. 

King  City 

Columbia 


Lewis. 

Ray. 

Adair. 

Holt. 

Jackson. 
Polk. 
Boone. 
Boone. 

Gentry. 

Bates. 

Vernon. 

Johnson. 


Miller, 

Grundy. 

Stoddard. 

Boone. 

Cass. 

Boone. 

Jefferson. 

Saline. 

Ray. 

Adair. 

Scott. 

Marion. 

Stoddard. 

Stoddard. 

Ray. 

Ray. 

Jackson. 

Boone. 

Putnam. 

Monroe. 

Monroe. 

Chariton. 

Macon. 

Clark. 

Livingston. 


Bollinger. 

Polk. 

Jackson. 

Nodaway. 


Jackson. 

Buchanan. 

Jasper. 

Boone. 

Boone. 

Clay. 


Greene. 
Macon. 

Callaway. 

Randolph. 

Wright. 

Boone. 

Vernon. 

Polk. 

Shelby. 

Gentry. 
Boone. 


LIST  OF  STUDENTS 


2(33 


Name 


Daniels,  Herbert  H . 
Daniels,  Mitchell.  .  . 
Daniels,  Vernon  E  .  . 
Danielson,  Gladys  E 
Darby,  Elizabeth .  .  . 


Darlington,  Rosa 

Darr,  Floyd  Secery 
Daugherty,  Albert  S.  J. 

Davault,  Iona 

Davidman,  Anna,  A.  B 

Davidson,  Earl  W 

Davidson,  Minnie  Lea. 
Davies,  Joseph  P 


Davis,  Amelia. 
Davis,  Arch  S. 


Jr. 


Davis,  Clarence  Walter. 

Davis,  Clay  T 

Davis,  Earle  Dean 

Davis,  Ethel  Portia 

Davis,  Franklin  L 

Davis,  Fred 

Davis,  George 


Davis,  Harley  Franklin 


Davis,  Howard  Wendell .  . 

Davis,  Hugh  Watt 

Davis,  John  Leonard  Smith.  . 

Davis,  Katherine  A 

Davis,  Monroe  Moss 

Davis,  Opal  Minnie 

Davis,  Paul  Grant 

Davis,  Rueben  I 

Davis,  Vesta  C 

Davis,  Vincent  Alexander,  B 

S.  in  Ed 

Davis,  Vincil  Hillbrant 

Davis,  Whitney  Paul 

Dawes,  Juliet  R 

Dawson,  Horace  Tinsman. .  .  . 

Dawson,  Lois 

Dawson,  Mary  Frances 

Day,  Harry  A 

Day,  Lois  A 

Day,  Myrtie  Marie 

Day,  Ralph  Addison 

Dayton,  Max  Freeman 

Deacy,  Gladys  Elizabeth. 


Deacy,  Velma  Caroline   .  . 

Deal,  Riley  Russell 

Deal,  Theo  Avery 

Dean,  Finis  Ewing,  A.  B. 

S.  in  Ed 

Dean,  Harold  Frederick.  . 


Dean,  Mildred  Alice .  . 
Dean,  Susie  Frakes,  A. 

Deardoff ,  Ira  J 

Dearing,  Mary  Suddath.  .  .  . 

Dearing,  Will  B 

Dearmont,  Nelson  Strother. . 

Deaton,  Paul  Howard 

Ceaton,  William  McKinley. . 
Decker,  Ernest  Hamilton .  .  . 


B 


Decker,  Oscar  H 

Decker,  Virgil  O 

DeClue,  Minnie  A 

Dedman,  Nancy  Lee 

DeFriess,  Mrs.  F.  W 

DeGroodt,  Francis  Joseph 
Dehoney,  James  Lavelle.  . 

Delaney,  W.  F 

Delcour,  Katheryn 

Delf ,  Thomas  Ward 

Dell,  Louis  E 


Division 


B.  &  P.  A. 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Educ 

Arts 

Agr 

Arts 

Arts 

Grad 

Med 

Educ 

Arts 

Arts 

Law 

Arts 

Arts 

B.  &  P.  A 

Agr 

Agr 

Eng 

Arts 

Agr 

Agr 

Arts 

Jour 

Arts 

Med 

Eng 

Arts 

Agr 

Arts 

Eng 

Agr 

Arts 

Agr 

Arts 


DeLong,  Edmund  S.  .  .  . 

Delp,  Hobert  Talbot,  B. 

Agr 


S.  in 


Grad 

Agr 

Eng 

Arts 

Agr 

Educ 

Educ 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Eng 

Arts 

Arts 

Educ. . 

Arts 

B.  &  P.  A 
B.  &  P.  A 


Grad 

Arts 

Med 

Arts 

Educ 

Agr 

Arts 

Arts 

B.  &  P.  A 

Eng 

Arts 

Arts 

Med 

Agr 

Arts 

Educ 

Arts 

Agr 

Arts 

Law 

Educ 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Med 

Arts 


Class 


1st  Yr. 

Fr 

Fr .  .  .  . 

Jr 

Jr 

1st  Yr. 
Soph . . 
S.  C... 

Fr 

Fr 


2nd  Yr . 
1st  Yr.. 

Fr 

Sr 

2nd  Yr . 
Soph . .  . 

Jr 

1st  Yr.. 

Sr 

S.  C  .  . 
2nd  Yr . 

Fr 

Fr 

N.  C.  . 

Jr 

1st  Yr.. 

Jr 

2nd  Yr . 
3rd  Yr. 

Fr 

S.  C... 

Jr 

4th  Yr. 
Sr. . .  . .  . 

Soph . . 

Jr 

Spec. . . 


Sr 

Spec. . 
Fr . . . . 

Jr 

1st  Yr. 
2nd  Yr 
Soph. . 
Soph. . 

Fr 

1st  Yr. 
Soph . . 
Sr. . .  . 
2nd  Yr 

Fr 

2nd  Yr 
2nd  Yr , 


Agr, 


Jr 

1st  Yr. 

Fr 

2nd  Yr 

Sr 

Sr 

Fr 

2nd  Yr 
2nd  Yr 

Sr 

Jr 

1st  Yr. 

Fr 

Fr 

Spec. . 
Fr . . . . 
S.  C... 

Fr 

1st  Yr. 
Spec . . 

Fr 

Fr.  .  . 

Sr 

2nd  Yr 
Jr 


Spec 


Postomce 


Columbia. .  . 
Kansas  City. 
Beloit,  Kan. 
Kansas  City. 


Kansas  City .  . 
Kansas  City  .  .  , 

Hume 

Ft.  Smith,  Ark. 
Mt.  Vernon.  .  . 


St.  Louis. 
Nettleton . 
High  Hill. 


Mount  Vernon 
Kansas  City. . . 


Versailles 

Fulton 

Braymer 

Trenton 

Kansas  City 

Mountain  Grove. 
Collins 


Hornersville . 


Warsaw 

Kansas  City 

Reger 

Napton 

Richmond 

Columbia 

Nevada 

Cabool 

Birch  Tree 

Mountain  Grove. 


Independence .  . . 

Sheldon 

Kansas  City.  .  .  . 
Mont  Clair,  N.  J. 

Kahoka 

Liberty 

Elsberry 

Lexington 

Hunts  ville 

Vandalia 

Mexico 

Aurora 


Lawson 

Lawson ........ 

Cape  Girardeau. 
Kansas  City 


Columbia. 


Sedalia 

St.  Louis. 

Columbia 

Hale 

Mexico 

Potosi 

Cape  Girardeau. 

Smithville 

Columbia 


Centralia .  .  . 
Sikeston .... 

Exeter 

Potosi 

Blackburn .  . 
Columbia. .  . 

Slater 

Kansas  City. 
Paynesvillo. . 

Elvins 

Ridgeway. .. 


Carrollton .  . 
Kansas  City 


Springfield Greene 


County 


Boone. 
Jackson. 

Jackson. 

Jackson. 
Jackson. 
Bates. 

Lawrence. 


Caldwell. 
Montgomery. 

Lawrence. 
Jackson. 

Morgan. 

Callaway. 

Caldwell. 

Grundy. 

Jackson. 

Wright. 

St.  Clair. 


Dunklin. 

Benton. 

Jackson. 

Sullivan. 

Saline. 

Ray. 

Boone. 

Vernon. 

Texas . 

Shannon. 

Wright. 

Jackson. 
Vernon. 
Jackson. 

Clark. 

Clay. 

Lincoln. 

Lafayette. 

Randolph. 

Audrain. 

Audrain. 

Lawrence. 

Ray. 

Ray. 

C.  Girardeau. 

Jackson. 

Boone. 

Pettis. 

Boone. 

Carroll. 

Audrain. 

Washington. 

C.  Girardeau. 

Clay. 

Boone. 

Boone. 

Scott. 

Barry. 

Washington. 

Saline. 

Boone. 

Saline. 

Jackson. 

Pike. 

St.  Francois. 

Harrison. 

Carroll. 
Jackson 


264 


LIST  OF  STUDENTS 


Name 


Division 


Class 


Postofflce 

Waverly 

Mexico 

Columbia 

Perry  ville 

Farmington.  .  .  . 

Fayette 

Creve  Coour.  .  . 

Sullivan 

Sullivan 

Butler 

Hermann 

Longville,  La. 
Kansas  City. . .  . 

Calhoun 

Richmond 

St.  Louis. 
Columbia 

Sedalia 

Cameron 

Cameron 

Windsor 

Brookfleld 

St.  Joseph 

Kansas  City. . .  . 

Clinton 

Independence.  . 

Clinton 

Savannah 

Alexandria 

Napton 

Webster  Groves 
Kansas  City. . . . 

Hawk  Point 

Kansas  City.  .  . 
Stoutsville 

Wheeling 

St.  Louis. 

Perry  ville 

Jefferson  City .  . 
St.  Peter,  Minn. 

Schell  City 

Laclede 

Chamois 

Salem 

Kansas  City. . . . 

Carthage 

Kansas  City. . .  . 
Harrison  ville .  .  . 

Mound  City. . .  . 

Mound  City .  .  . 
Macon 

Sedalia 

Kansas  City. . .  . 

Columbia 

Tulsa,  Okla. 

Adams,  Neb. 

Joplin 

Columbia 

Columbia 

Wichita,  Kan. 

Norborne 

Keytesville 

Columbia 

Stoutsville 

Columbia 

Shelbina 

La  Russell 

Columbia 

Bowling  Green. 

Sholby  ville 

Laredo 

Carroll  ton 

Rocheport 


County 


DeMaster,  Clarence  Ulysos. . . 
Do  Muth,  Lawrence  Whoeler 

A.  B 

Denham,  Georgia 

Denizot,  Irma  Marie 

Denman,  Mack  Freeman.  .  .  . 

Denneny,  Joe  B 

Denny,  Chester  Hampton. .  .  . 

Donny,  Fiasco  Irving 

Denny,  Julian  Colbern 

Denton,  Doris  Belle 

Deppe,  Henry  J 

Derks,  Herbert  J 

De  Shong,  Dorland  W 

Detert,  Ralph 

Detwiler,  Homer  William.  .  .  . 

Deuber,  Carl  G 

Devier,  Chester  Dinwiddie. .  . 
Dexheimer,  Frank  Ernest. .  .  I 

Dice,  Ira 

Dice,  Ray  Winfred I 

Dick,  Charles 

Dick,  Frances 

Dickey,  Cranston  Merrill 

Dickey,  French  L 

Dickerson,  Lelia  Irvine I 

Dickinson,  Mabel 

Dickinson,  T.  Seddon. 

Dickson,  Susana 

Dienst,  Anna  Nettie I 

Dierking,  Ray  Frank 

Dietrich,  Montelle 

Diggle,  Paul  W 

Diggs,  Pearl  Mildred 

Dike,  Laurance  M 

Dilts,  Helen 

Dimmitt,  Bertie  Florence.  .  .  I 

Dinges,  Rawlston  M 

Dippold,  Gustav  J 

Dirckx,  George  O 

Dittbrenner,  Erhard  E 

Ditty,  Marvin  B 

Doak,  Ruth  L 

Dodds,  Harry  Edgar 

Dodds,  Melbourn 

Dodson,  George,  Jr 

Doerner,  Harry  Carl 

Doerschuk,  Mary  Virginia.  .  . 

Donaldson,  John  L 

Donan,  Doris  Dean i 

Donan,      Dwight     Fountain, 

A.  B 

Doneghy,  Frances  Virginia. . . 
Donnelly,     Anna     Ehzabeth, 

B.  S.  in  Ed 

Donohoe,  James  W 

Donohoo,  Madeleine 

Donohoo,  Marjorie  Helen. . .  . 
Doole,  Howard  Pollock,  A.  B. 

(Park  College) 

Dooley,  Glenn  A 

Dorgan,  Norinne 

Dorsey,  Dorothy  Baker 

Dorsey,  Fern 

Dorsey,  John  B 

Dotson,  Walter  Daily 

Doud,  Glenola  Mae f 

Douglas,  Corinne 

Douglas,  Katheryn  C,  B.  S. 

in  Ed 

Douglas,  William  Oscar 

Downey,  Paul  L 

Downing,  Lorene 

Doyle  Pike  E , 

Drain,  (Catherine  V 

Drake,  kvery  Ala 

Drake,  Gary  Edmond 

Drake,  Eunice  W 


Agr, 


Spec. 


Grad 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts.  .  .     . 
B.  &  P.  A 

Arts 

Agr 

Agr 

Arts 

Agr 

Eng 

Eng 

Arts 

Arts 

Agr 

Eng 

Arts 

Med 

Agr 

Arts 

Eng 

Agr 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

B.  &  P.  A 

Educ 

Arts 

Arts. 

Arts 

Jour 

Eng 

Educ 

Arts 

Arts 

B.  &  P.  A 

Arts 

Arts 

Educ 

Agr 

A.gr 

Agr 

Eng 

Arts 

Arts 

Eng 

Eng 

Law 

Arts 

Arts 

Egn 

Agr 


Soph. . 
Fr.  .  . 

Fr .  .  .  . 
1st  Yr. 

Fr 

S.  C... 
S.  C... 
Jr 


Grad. 
Arts. 


Grad. 

Agr.  . 
Educ. 
Arts. 


Grad. 
Eng.. 
Arts. 
Arts. 
Jour. . 
Eng.. 
Agr.  . 
Arts. 
Educ. 
Arts. 


Arts. 
Arts . 
Arts . 
Arts . 
Agr.  . 
Educ. 
Arts. 
Arts. 
Educ. 


Spec. . 
1st  Yr. 
1st  Yr. 

Jr 

Fr 

Sr 

1st  Yr. 

Jr 

1st  Yr. 
S.  C... 
Soph. . 
2nd  Yr 
S.  C... 

Fr 

Soph. . 

Fr 

Sr 

1st  Yr. 
Spec. . 
Spec. . 
Soph . . 
Soph . . 
1st  Yr. . 
3rd  Yr. 
2nd  Yr 

Fr . 

Spec. . 
Spec. . 

Fr 

Jr 

1st  Yr. 
Soph . .  , 

Sr 

Sr 

Spec.  . , 
Soph . . , 

Fr 

2nd  Yr. 
1st  Yr. 
1st  Yr. 

Fr 

Fr 

1st  Yr. 

Fr 

S.  O...  . 


Soph. 


N.  C.  .  . 
2nd  Yr , 
Fr 


1st  Yr. 

Fr 

Fr 

Spec. . 
1st  Yr. 

Fr 

Sr 

1st  Yr. 
Fr 


Sr 

Fr 

Fr 

Fr 

S.  C... 
1st  Yr. 
Soph.. 
Soph . . 
2nd  Yr . 


Lafayette. 

Audrain. 

Boone. 

Perry. 

St.  Francois. 

Howard. 

St.  Louis. 

Franklin. 

Franklin. 

Bates. 

Gasconade. 

Jackson. 

Henry. 

Ray. 

Boone. 

Pettis. 
Clinton. 

Clinton. 

Benton. 

Linn. 

Buchanan. 

Jackson. 

Henry. 
Jackson. 
Henry. 
Andrew. 

Clark. 

Saline. 

St.  Louis. 

Jackson. 

Lincoln. 

Jackson. 

Monroe. 

Livingston. 

Perry. 
Cole. 

Vernon. 

Linn. 

Osage. 

Dent. 

Jackson. 

Jasper. 

Jackson. 

Cass. 

Holt. 

Holt. 
Macon. 

Pettis. 

Jackson. 

Boone. 


Jasper. 
Boone. 
Boone. 

Carroll. 
Chariton. 

Boone. 
Monroe. 

Boone. 

Shelby. 

Jasper. 

Boone. 

Pike. 

Shelby. 

Grundy. 

Carroll. 

Boone. 


LIST  OF  STUDENTS 


265 


Name 


Drake,  James  Crawford. 
Drake,  John  Beach,  Jr.. 
Draper,  Herbert  Cocil .  . 
Dreps,  Helen  Daschel.  . 
Dritt,  Lelia  Rebecca.  .  . 

Dritt,  Sarah  Ellen 

Drugg,  Walter  Chaso. . . 
Drum,  Clarence  Gilman. 


Drumm,  Heber  Harrison. .  . . 

Drumm,  Ruth 

Drummond,  Martha  Jewell. 
Dry  den,  Ralph  Waldo 


Drymon,  Allie 

Drymon,  Ben 

Drymon,  Floyd 

DuBois,  Paul  Julian 

Ducov,  Mitchell 

Duff,  Samuel  Edward 

Duffett,  Sameul  Benton 

Duffleld,  Marie  Hazen 

Dugdale,  Joshua  E 

Dulaney,  Mary  Ruth 

Duley,  Frank  L.,  B.  S.  in  Agr.. 

A.  M 

Dunbar,  Emily 

Duncan,  Claudia  Isabelle.  . .  . 
Duncan,  Finis  Omer,  B.  S.  in 

Ed 

Duncan,  Harold  G 

Duncan,  John 

Duncan,  Kinnaird  Owings.  .  . 

Duncan,  Nason  Neill 

Dunham,  Ida  Dottie 

Dunkle,  Earl  Francis 

Dunlap,  John  W 

Dunn,  Charles  William 

Dunn,  Dorothy 

Dunn,  John  Thomas 

Dunnavant,  Mary  Emma. . .  . 

Dunshee,  Roy  Robert. 

Dunsing,  Edward  H 

Dun  woody,  Frances 

Durall,  Arthur  Guy 

Durant,  Richard  B 

Durbin,  Brice / 


Durrell,  Glen 

Dutton,  Flossie  Oh  via 

Duval,  Hume  Brown 

Duvall,  William  Leslie 

Dysart,  Ben  Robnett,  A.  B. 


Dysart,  Emmett  Craig.  .  . 

Dysart,  George  W 

Dysart,  Winifred  Robnett. 


Eads,  Frances  S 

Eads,  Marion  Fletcher. 


East,  Jewell  Halmon . 
Eastin,  Bertha  Callie. 
Eastin,  Fred  C,  Jr... 


Eby,  Dale  J 

Eccles,  Byron 

Eckelberry,  Niel  Emler. 


Eckert,  Urilla  G 

Eckler,  Roger  E 

Eddins,  Author  Hamner.  .  . 

Eddins,  Omer  Boyd 

Eddleman,  Walter  Jacob..  . 
Edgar,  Mary  C,  B.  S.,  M.  S., 

(Iowa  State  College) 

Edinger,  Arthur  Tobias,  B.  S 

in  Agr.  (O.  S.  U.) 

Edmonds,  Leland 

Edmonds,  Lottie  May 

Edmonson,  Robert  Elkin ... 

Edscorn,  George  Edward .  .  . 

Edwards,  Brive,  Jr 

Edwards,  Clarence  W 


Division 


B.  &  P.  A. 

Agr 

Eng 

Arts 

Arts 

Educ 

B.  &  P.  A. 

Arts 

Med 

Agr 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Jour 

Arts 

Agr 

Eng 

Agr 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Eng 

Arts 

Educ 


Grad. 
Arts. 
Jour. . 


Grad 

Arts 

Agr 

Agr 

Arts 

Arts 

Eng 

Agr 

Jour 

Jour 

Arts 

Arts 

Agr 

Agr 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

B.  &  P.  A 

Agr 

Educ 

Arts 

Arts 

Med 

Grad 

Agr 

Arts 

Arts 

Educ 

Arts 

Arts 

Med 

Arts 

Agr 

Arts 

B.  &  P.  A 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Med 

Arts 

Agr 

Agr 

Agr 

Eng 


Grad. 


Grad.. 
Arts.  .  . 
Law. .  . 
B.  &  P. 
Law. . . 
Eng... 
Agr .  .  . 
Agr .  .  . 


Class 


1st  Yr. 

Jr 

4th  Yr. 

Fr 

Soph. . 
2nd  Yr 
Spec. . 
Sr 


1st  Yr.. 
Soph. . . 

Fr 

Sr 

Jr 

1st  Yr. 

Fr 

Soph. .  . 
2nd  Yr . 

Fr 

Fr 

Sr 

Fr 

4th  Yr. 

Fr 

2nd  Yr . 


Soph . . 
1st  Yr. 


Fr 

S.  C... 

Fr 

Jr 

Soph. . 
2nd  Yr 

Fr 

1st  Yr. 
2nd  Yr 
Soph. . 
Soph. . 
S.  C.  . 
N.  C. 

Jr 

Fr 

Fr 

Soph . . 
1st  Yr. 

Fr 

2nd  Yr 

Sr 

Soph. . 
2nd  Yr 


Fr 

Fr 

Sr 

1st  Yr. 

Fr 

Sr 

2nd  Yr 
Soph. . 
Soph. . 

Jr 

1st  Yr. 

Fr 

Fr 

Sr 

2nd  Yr 

Fr 

S.  C... 

Jr 

Spec. . 
4th  Yr. 


Fr 

Spec. . . 
2nd  Yr . 
1st  Yr. 
Spec  . 

Jr 

S.  C... 


PostofTlco 

Memphis 

Hannibal 

Salisbury 

Fulton 

California 

California 

Webb  Gity 

Columbia 

Columbia 

Columbia 

Columbia 

Independence.  . . . 
Willow  Springs.  .  . 
Willow  Springs.  .  . 
Willow  Springs.  .  . 

Cabool 

Kansas  City 

Versailles 

Henrietta 

Kansas  City 

St.  Louis. 

Slater 

Columbia 

Nevada 

Hereford,  Tex. 

Columbia 

Carterville 

Ursa,  111. 

Corso 

Columbia 

Columbia 

Joplin 

Kansas  City 

Jameson 

Denver,  Colo. 

Boles 

Kirkwood 

Stan  berry 

Kirkwood 

Joplin 

Ashland 

Miami,  Okla. 

Chamois 

Kansas  City 

New  Florence 

Richmond 

Butler 

Columbia 

Columbia 

Higginsville 

Columbia 

Ft.  Smith,  Ark. 

Goss 

Columbia 

Greenfield 

Greenfield 

Excelsior  Springs . 
Eldon 

Kingston 

Webster  Groves .  . 

Wellsville 

Salisbury 

Macon 

Eldorado  Springs. 

Columbia 

Chillicothe,  O. 

Tina 

Bernie 

Kansas  City 

St.  Louis. 

St.  Charles 

Smith  ville 


County 


Scotland. 

Marion. 

Charlton. 

Callaway. 
Moniteau. 
Mom 
Jasper. 

Boone, 

Boono. 

Boone. 
Boone. 

Jackson. 

Howell. 

Howell. 

Howell. 

Texas. 

Jackson. 

Morgan. 

Ray. 

Jackson. 

Saline. 

Boone. 
Vernon. 


Boono. 
Jasper. 

Lincoln. 

Boone. 

Boono. 

Jasper, 

Jackson. 

Daviess. 

Franklin. 
St.  Louis. 
Gentry. 
St.  Louis. 
Jasper. 
Boono. 


Osage. 

Jackson. 

Montgomery. 

Ray. 

Bates. 

Boono. 
Boono. 
Lafayette. 


Boone. 


Monroe. 

Boone. 

Dade. 

Dado. 
Clay. 
Miller . 

Caldwell. 

St.  Louis. 

Montgomery. 

Chariton. 

Macon. 

Cedar. 

Boone. 


Carroll. 
Stoddard. 

Jackson. 

St.  Charles. 
Platte. 


266 


LIST  OF  STUDENTS 


Name 

Division 

Class 

Postoffice 

County 

Agr 

Jour 

Eng 

Arts 

Eng 

Arts 

Jour 

Arts 

Agr 

Arts 

Arts 

Educ 

Eng 

Eng 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Jour 

Eng 

Arts 

Agr 

Eng 

Arts 

Law 

Arts 

Educ 

Arts 

Agr 

Arts 

Arts 

Med 

Educ 

Arts 

Agr 

Eng 

Agr 

Fr 

1st  Yr.. 

4th 

Sr 

2nd  Yr . 

Jr 

1st  Yr.. 
Soph. . . 

Fr 

Soph. .  . 

Jr 

1st  Yr.. 
2nd  Yr . 
1st  Yr.. 

Fr 

Sr 

Jr 

Fr 

Spec . . . 
1st  Yr. . 

Fr 

S.  C... 
1st  Yr. . 

Jr 

1st  Yr.. 
Soph . . . 
Spec.  . . 
Spec .  .  . 
S.  C... 

Jr 

Fr 

Nurse.  . 
Spec.  . . 
Spec.  . . 
S.  C... 
1st  Yr,. 

Fr 

S.  C... 

Sr 

2nd  Yr . 
Spec.  . . 
1st  Yr. . 
S.  C...  . 

Sr 

Spec. . .  . 
Spec.  . . 
Soph . . . 

Fr 

Spec.  . . 
1st  Yr. . 
Soph . . . 
2nd  Yr . 

Sr 

2nd  Yr . 
Soph . . . 
N.  C... 

Jr 

1st  Yr. . 

Greenfield 

Dade. 

Edwards,  Corwin  D.,  A.  B. .  . 

Edwards,  Elmer  Farrell 

Edwards,  Fred  C,  Jr 

Edwards,  James  Carter 

Edwards,  Jeannette  D i 

Edwards,  Joseph  Harry,  Jr. .  . 

Columbia 

St  Charles' 

Kansas  City 

Jefferson  City 

St.  Charles 

Jefferson  City 

Rea 

Boone. 
St.  Charles 
Jackson. 
Cole. 

St.  Charles. 

Cole. 

Andrew. 

Edwards,  Lucy  Fannie 

Pidwards,  Minnie  Louise. .  .  .  / 

Centralia 

Boone. 

Shreveport,  La. 
Centralia 

Boone. 

Edwards,  Ollie  M.. 

McBaine 

Boone. 

Edwards,  Wyatt. . .  . 

Greenfield 

Dade. 

Edwards,  Zella  Ella 

Kansas  City 

Kansas  City 

Maryville 

Jackson. 

Egan,  Alfred  Burton 

Egley,  Loren  Edward 

Egner,  Charles  J 

Jackson. 
Nodaway. 

Kansas  City 

Sweet  Springs 

St.  Louis. 

Gideon 

Jackson. 

Eisen,  Norbert  A 

Saline. 

Eisleben,  Helen 

Elam,  Roy  Francis 

New  Madrid. 

Elbring,  Herbert  Richard .... 
Eldean,  Ferdinand  August.  .  f 

Elders,  Mayme \ 

Clayton 

St.  Louis. 

Moline,  111. 
Columbia 

Boone. 

El-Driny,  Mohamed  Hamed. . 
Elkins,  Alexander  Davis 

Cairo,  Egypt. 
Columbia 

Bone. 

Elkins,  Arthur  B 

Dixon 

Pulaksi. 

Ellet,  Arthur  Gillman,  Jr .  .'  .  . 
Elliff,  Ida  May 

Kansas  City 

Anderson 

Jackson. 
McDonald. 

Elliff,  Rowan  E..  ; 

Pineville 

Columbia 

McDonald. 

Elliott,  Ada  M .  .  .  . 

Boone. 

Elliott,  C.  Moody 

Clarksville 

New  London 

Lathrop 

Pike. 

Elhott,  J.  Carl 

Ralls. 

Elliott,  Reo  Thomas f 

Elliott,  Russell  G 

Clinton. 

Agr 

B.  &  P.  A. 

Arts 

Eng 

Agr 

Agr 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Eng 

Agr 

Jour 

Arts 

Law 

Agr 

Agr 

Arts 

B.  &  P.  A. 

Grad 

Clarksville 

Kansas  City 

Powersville 

Montgomery  City.. 

Stewartsville 

Kirksville 

Jameson 

Jameson 

Pike. 

Elhott,  Russell  W 

Jackson. 

Ellis,  Anna  Louise 

Putman. 

Ellis,  Paul  Stotler 

Montgomery. 

Ellis,  Thomas  F 

DeKalb. 

Ellison,  James  McMecham. 
Ellsworth*  Ida 

Adair. 
Daviess. 

Ellsworth,  Willard .  .  . 

Daviess. 

Ellwanger,  Jack  William. ..'.'. 
Ellwood,      Walter      Brecken- 
ridge 

St.  Charles 

Columbia 

St.  Charles. 
Boone. 

Elmore,  John  E 

Fulton 

Callaway. 

Elting,  C.  Harold..  . 

Carthage 

Jasper. 

Elting,  Erwin  C .  .  .  . 

Carthage 

Jasper. 

St.  Francois. 

Marion. 

Elvins,  Charles  Parsons. . '.  '. ','.' 
Ely,  Ben  E.  S.,  Jr f 

Emerson,  Ray  R 

Doe  Run 

Hannibal 

St.  Louis. 
Springfield 

Wellington 

McComb,  Miss. 
Ridge  way 

Emery,  Clifford  George 

Emison,  William  Earl jf 

Emmerich,  John  Oliver,  B.  S. 
(Miss.  A.  &  M.  College) .  .  . 
Emry,  Carl  F 

Greene. 
Lafayette. 

Agr 

Agr 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Eng 

Eng 

Arts 

Educ 

Agr 

Arts 

Arts 

Educ 

Arts 

Eng 

Eng 

Agr 

Agr 

Agr 

Eng 

Agr 

Arts 

Arts ..... 
Educ 

S.  C...  . 
N.  C.  .  . 
Soph. . . 

Fr 

Fr 

1st  Yr. . 
3rd  Yr. . 

Fr 

Spec.  . . 

Sr 

Fr 

Soph. . . 
Spec.  . . 

Fr 

4th  Yr. . 
2nd  Yr . 
S.  O... 

s.  c... 

N.  C.  . 

2nd  Yr . 
N.  O... 

Jr 

Spec.  . . 
1st  Yr. . 

Harrison. 

Engberg,  Fred 

Bucklin 

Casper,  Wyo. 

Jopfin 

Neosho 

Linn. 

England,  Margaret  Susan. . .  . 

England,  Mary  Jane 

England,  Ray 

Jasper. 
Newton. 

English,  Edward  Gates 

English,  Samuel  Herbert 

Enloe,  Jane 

Kansas  City 

Macon 

Jackson. 
Macon. 

Jefferson  City 

New  Bloomfield.  .  . 

Jefferson  City 

Columbia 

Cole. 

Enloe,  Louise 

Stoddard. 

Enloe,  Robert 

Cole. 

Enochs,  Ruby  Fay 

Boone. 

Enyart,  John  Leslie.  .  . 

Callao 

Macon. 

Eppard,  Lois  Elizabeth   . 

Anderson 

McDonald. 

Epperson,  Adah  Caitnine.  . 

Glen  wood 

Schuyler 

Epstein,  Monroe  Edward.  .  .  . 

Erb,  Charles  Edward 

Erdel,  Oscar  Henry 

St.  Louis. 

St.  Joseph 

Rush  Hill 

Buchanan. 
Audrain. 

Erhart,  Theodore  Joseph 

Ernest,  Otto  W 

Jefferson  City 

Prairie  Home 

Hickman  Mills.  .  .  . 
St.  Marys 

Cole. 
Cooper. 

Ervin,  Raymond  Joseph 

Esselmann,  Oscar  J 

Jackson. 

Ste.  Genevieve. 

Estos,  Elizabeth  Frances 

Columbia 

Boone. 

Estes,  Isabel  M 

Columbia 

Boone. 

Esther,  Ruth  Vernon . . 

Lebanon 

Laclede . 

LIST  OF  STUDENTS 


267 


Name 


Esther,  Windsor  S 

Estill,  Lawrence  Denny. .  .  . 
Ethridge,  Lucile  Margaret. 

Etter,  Betty 

Eubank,  Charles  Wyatt .  .  . 
Eubanks,  Ralph  McKinley. 

Evans,  Bert 

Evans,  Clara  Carolyn 

Evans,  Elmer  S 

Evans,  Glenn  David 


Evans,  Herbert 

Evans,  Houston  Valle .  .  . 
Evans,  Hugh  Jennings. .  . 

Evans,  James  Earl 

Evans,  John  Franklin,  Jr . 


Evans,  John  Ransel 

Evans,  Lucille 

Evans,  Rebecca 

Evans,  Rex  W 

Evans,  Robert  D 

Everett,    Milard  Fillmore.  .  . 

Everhart,  Joseph  Burt 

Everly,  Mildred,  B.  S.  in  Ed 

Everly,  Tom 

Ewing,  John  Boyd 

Ewing,  Morris  Edward 


Fabyan,  Harry  Ranson. 
Facultad,  Jose  M 


Fagin,  Vincent  Bowman 

Fair,  Lucile  Elizabeth 

Fairbairn,  Leta  Marie 

Fairbrother,  Amy 

Fairbrother,  Richard  Weber. . 
Fairchild,  Anna  E.  Workman 

A.  B.  (Univ.  of  Mich.) 

Fairfield,  Rodney  M 

Faller,  Alice  Blanc,  B.  S.  in 

Ed 

Faris,  John  Calvert,  Jr 

Faris,  Mary  Lee 

Farmer,  Arlo  J 

Farmer,  Blanche J 


Farneman,  Jacob  Roscoe. 
Farney,  James  Everett .  . 
Farrar,  Herbert  James .  .  . 

Farrens,  Iva 

Farrow,  Roy  Lee 

Faulkner,  Hobart  Wilson 
Faurot,  Donald  Burrows. 

Fay,  Arthur  Cecil 

Feaster,  Florence,  A.  B. . 

Feaster,  Nellie  Mae 

Feely,  Mary  Elizabeth .  .  , 
Fehlig,  John  Bernard,  Jr. 
Feigenbaum,  Bernard 

Feingold,  Percy 

Feist,  George  Van 


Fellows,  Ralph  Manos, 


Felton,  Horace  Lloyd 

Fenimore,  William  Eugene. 

Fen  ton,  Grace  Pearl 

Ferguson,  William  Harold.. 

Ferry,  Arlow  Vernon 

Ferry,  Ralph  Mavity 

Fette,  David  Victor 

Fible,  John  F 

Ficklin,  Horace  Bruce 

Fielder,  Birkley  Arthur 

Fields,  Robert  Crump 

Fields,  Russell  Calvin 

Fieth,  Alfred  Henry 

Fietsam,  Irvin  A 

Fietsam,  Raymond  K 

Findley,  Russell  Lynd 

Finger,  Louis 

Fink,  Oliver  Frank 

Fink,  Polly 


Division 


Eng. . 

Eng.. 

Arts . 

Jour. . 

Eng.. 

Arts. 

Arts . 

Educ. 

Arts. 

Agr .  . 

Law.. 

Arts . 

Arts. 

Med. 

Arts . 

Arts. 

Law. . 

Eng.. 

Arts. 

Arts. 

Arts. 

Agr.  . 

Agr.  . 

Law. . 

Grad. 

Eng.. 

Law.. 

Agr.  . 


Arts . 
Arts . 
Med. 
Agr.  . 
Arts . 
Educ. 
Educ. 
Arts. 


Class 


Grad 
Arts. . 


Grad .... 
B.  &  P.  A 
Arts. 

Agr 

Arts 

Educ 

Arts. 

Eng 

Agr 

Arts 

Arts. 

Arts 

Agr 

Agr    

Grad 

Arts 

Arts 

Eng 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Med 

Grad 

Arts 

Med 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Eng 

Agr 

Agr 

Agr 

Agr 

Arts 

Arts 

Agr 

Arts 

Eng 

Eng 

Eng 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 


Spec. . 
2nd  Yr 

Fr 

2nd  Yr 
2nd  Yr 
Soph.. 
Soph. . 
2nd  Yr 

Fr 

Fr 

1st  Yr. 

Fr 

Soph. . 
2nd  Yr 
Soph . . 

Sr 

2nd  Yr 
3rd  Yr. 
Soph. . 
Soph . . 
Fr . .  .  . 

Sr 

Fr 

1st  Yr. 


3rd  Yr. 
2nd  Yr 
Soph . . 


Fr 

Sr 

2nd  Yr 

Jr 

Fr .  .  .  . 
2nd  Yr . 
2nd  Yr . 
Jr 


Sr. 


2nd  Yr 

Sr 

N.  C... 

Jr 

2nd  Yr 

Fr 

2nd  Yr . 
S.  C... 

Fr 

Fr 

Soph . .  . 

Fr 

Sr 


Fr 

Fr 

2nd  Yr 

Fr 

Fr 

Sr 

2nd  Yr 


Sr 

2nd  Yr 
Soph . . 

Fr 

Fr 

Fr 

2nd  Yr. 

Fr 

Sr 

Spec.  . . 
Soph . . . 

Fr 

Fr 

S.  C... 
Soph. .  . 
Spec. . . 
1st  Yr.. 
2nd  Yr . 

Fr 

Fr 

Fr 


P08toffiC6 


Lobanon 

Lawson 

Kansas  City.. 
Sigourney,  la. 
Ottervillo .... 

Milan 

Sedalia 

Sedalia 

Vinita,  Okla. 


Atlanta.  .  .  . 

Mercer 

Orrick 

Kansas  City. 
Carrollton .  . 


Potosi 

Denton 

Columbia. .  .  . 
Columbia. .  .  . 
Kansas  City. . 

Dawn 

Belton 

Fulton 

Columbia. .  .  . 
Columbia. .  .  . 

Nevada 

Morrison  ville. 


Carthage 

Pototan,  P.  I. 

Lathrop 

Trenton 

Columbia. .  .  . 

Luray 

Wyaconda.  . 


Columbia. 
Carthage. . 


Brunswick 

Bentonville,  Ark. 
St.  Louis. 
Kansas  City 


Elsberry 

Joplin 

Neosho 

Lebanon 

Waltman,  Wyo. 
Caruthersville .  .  . 
Hillsboro,  111. 
Mountain  Grove. 

Kirksville 

Columbia 

Columbia 

Shelby  ville 

Kansas  City 

New  York,  N.  Y. 
New  York,  N.  Y. 

Monett 


Columbia. .  .  . 

Parnell 

Carthage .... 
Columbia. .  .  . 
Kansas  City. . 

Sheldon 

Nevada 

Hannibal 

Kansas  City. . . 
Huntsville.  .  .  . 

Louisiana 

Paris 

Cowgill 

Higginsville.  .  . 
St.  Louis. 
St.  Louis. 

Mead  ville 

New  York,  N. 
St.  Louis. 
Bloomfleld.  .  .  . 


County 


Lao  Ide 

Jackson. 

Cooper. 
Bull  van. 

Pettis. 


Macon. 
Mercer. 

Ray. 

Jackson. 

Carroll. 

Washington. 

Johnson. 

Boone. 

Boone. 

Jackson. 

Livingston. 

Cass. 

Callaway. 

Boone. 

Boone. 

Vernon. 

Polk. 

Jasper. 


Clinton. 

(irundy. 

Boone. 

Clark. 

Clark. 

Boone. 
Jasper. 

Chariton. 


Jackson. 

Lincoln. 
Jasper. 
Newton. 
Laclede. 

Pemiscot. 

Wright. 

Adair. 

Boone. 

Boone. 

Shelby. 

Jackson. 


Barry. 


Boone. 

Nodaway. 

Jasper. 

Boone. 

Jackson. 

Vernon. 

Vernon. 

Marion. 

Jackson. 

Randolph. 

Pike. 

Monroe. 

Caldwell. 

Lafayette. 


Linn. 


Stoddard. 


268 


LIST  OF  STUDENTS 


Name 


Division 


Class 


Postoffice 


County- 


Fink,  William  R 

Finkel,  Louis 

Finkelstein,  Leo I 

Finlayson,  Alexander  Smellie. 

Finley,  Alma 

Finley,  Don  R 

Finley,  Earl  ByrOn 

Finley,  Gertrude 

Finley,  Helen  Maurine 

Finley,  Josephine 

Finn,  Bernard  Lee 

Fischer,  Olga  V 

Fischer,  Ralph  J.  A 

Fischer,  Ralph  Whitelaw .... 

Fishburn,  Clare  D 

Fisher,  Allan  M 

Fisher,  Benjamin  Atwood. . .  . 

Fisher,  Charles  Nelson 

Fisher,  Charles  R 

Fisher,  David 

Fisher,  Ernest  A 

Fisher,  James  Henry 

Fisher,  John  Deck 

Fisher,  Lydia  Anne 

Fisher,  Mary  McFarlane 

Fisher,  Ray  Bartlett 

Fitch,  Emily  Lois 

Fite,  Pauline  E f 

Fithian,  Margaret  Elizabeth. . 

Fleet,  Johnnie  Frances 

Fleetwood,  Jasper  Ross 

Fleming,  George  P 

Fleshman,  Benjamin  A 

Fletcher,  Marcella 

Flint,  Claude  B 

Flint,  Fred 

Flint,  Joseph  H.,  B.  S.  in  Agr. 
Flournoy,  William  Farrar. . .  . 
Flowers,  Cleo  Jordan / 

Flucke,  Ernst  F.  W 

Fluesmeier,  Vera  Mildred .... 

Fluhart,  Essa  Lea 

Flynn,  Francis  Marion 

Fockler,  Margaret 

Foeller,  Melvyn  Francis 

Foltz,  Joseph  Peter 

Forbush,  Frances 

Ford,  Elbert  Loyd 

Ford,  Robert  M 

Foreman,  Lola 

Forgrave,  Harrison  S 

Forsen,  James  Albert I 

Forsythe,  Grant  Gradner.  .  .  . 

Foster,  Bernard  Maupin 

Foster,  Francis  Gregg 

Foster,  Hopestill 

Foster,  Harry  Lee 

Foster,  William  Byram 

Foulke,  Emerson 

Fouts,  Harold  E I 

Fowler,  Adda  Florence 

Fowler,  Euple  Lee 

Fowler,  George  C 

Fowler,  Georgia  Isabel 

Fowler,  Lee 

Fowler,  Ralph  Starr 

Fowler,  Warren  Glenn    B.  S 

in  Eng 

Fox,  Forest  Aurelius 

Fox,  Hopewell  Daniel 

Fox,  John  David 

Fox,  William  K 

Fraizer,       Eunice       Frances 

A.  B 

Fraizer,  Gladys  Anna 

Frame,  Benjamin  H 

Frame,  Charles  E 

France,  Georgia 


P.  A. 


Agr.  . 

Arts. 

Arts. 

Jour. 

Eng. 

Educ 

Agr.  . 

Eng. 

Arts . 

Educ 

Arts. 

Arts. 

Arts. 

Arts. 

B.  & 

Arts 

Arts 

Eng 

Eng 

Eng 

Agr 

Eng 

Agr 

Agr 

Arts 

Educ 

Agr 

Arts 

Arts 

Eng 

Arts 

Educ 

Agr 

Arts 

Eng 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Agr 

Arts 

Arts 

B.  &  P.  A 

Agr 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Agr 

Eng 

Arts 

Law 

Eng 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Med 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Agr 

Educ 

Agr 

Law 

Arts. 

Law 

Arts. 

Agr 

Arts. 
Arts. 

Eng 

Arts 


Eng.. 
Arts. 
Agr.  . 
Grad. 
Eng.. 
Eng.. 

Grad. 
Agr.  . 
Agr.  . 
Law.. 

Arts. 


S.  C...  . 
Soph. . . 

Jr 

2nd  Yr . 
2nd  Yr . 
2nd  Yr . 

Fr 

4th  Yr. . 

Fr 

2nd  Yr . 

Fr 

Soph. .  . 

Fr 

Soph . .  . 
2nd  Yr. 

Fr 

Fr 

1st  Yr.. 
1st  Yr. . 
1st  Yr.. 
S.  C.  .  . 
2nd  Yr . 
Soph. . . 

Fr 

Fr 

2nd  Yr . 
S.  O...  . 
Soph. . . 
Soph . . . 
2nd  Yr . 
Soph . .  . 
1st  Yr. , 

Sr 

Soph . .  , 
4th  Yr. 

Fr 

Soph. . 
Soph . .  . 
Spec. .  . 
Soph. .  . 
Sr . .  .  . 
1st  Yr. 

Fr 

Fr 

Fr 

Fr . . . . 
Soph. . 
Soph. . 
1st  Yr. 
Spec. . 
1st  Yr. 
1st  Yr. 

Fr 

Soph. . 

Sr 

2nd  Yr 
Spec. . 
Soph. . 

Fr 

S.  C... 
Spec. . 
Soph. . 
1st  Yr. 

Jr 

1st  Yr. 
Soph . . 

s.  c... 

Fr 

Fr 

1st  Yr. 
Fr 


5th  Yr. 

Jr 

Sr 


1st  Yr. 
Spec. . 


Soph.. 

Sr 

1st  Yr. 
Sr 


Lake  Spring 

New  York,  N.  Y. 

Kansas  City 

Carrollton 

Charleston 

Carrizozo,  N.  M. 

Wellsville 

New  Bloomfleld. 

Columbia 

Charleston 

Sarcoxie . 

Webster  Groves. 

Alma 

St.  Louis. 

Carthage 

Kansas  City.  .  .  . 
St.  Louis. 
St.  Louis. 
Cape  Girardeau.. 

Mexico 

Columbia 

Columbia 

Saverton 

Jefferson  City .  .  . 

Columbia 

Ewing 

Mt.  Washington. 

Marion  ville 

Poplar  Bluff 

New  Franklin .  .  . 

Peirce  City 

Kansas  City 

Wyaconda 

Waverly 

Bethany 

Bethany 

Bethany 

Independence. . . 

Albany 

Wellington 

Wright  City 

Stewartsville .... 

Columbia 

Kansas  City 

St.  Louis. 

Dearborn 

Greenwich,  N.  Y, 

Kennett 

Lamar,  Colo. 

Columbia 

St.  Joseph 

Go  wer 

St.  Louis. 

Columbia 

Kansas  City 

St.  Louis. 

Warrenton 

Marshfleld 

Joplin 

Trenton 

Lincoln,  Neb. 
Hardin,  111. 

Mt.  Vernon 

Jefferson  City .  .  . 

Butler 

St.  Louis. 

Vandalia 

Kansas  City 

Columbia 

St.  Louis. 
Columbia 

Rushville 

Rush  ville 

Bois  D'Arc 

Oklahoma  City,  Ok 
Oklahoma  City,  Ok 


Dent. 


Jackson. 

Carroll. 

Mississippi. 

Montgomery. 

Callaway. 

Noone. 

Mississippi. 

Jasper. 

St.  Louis. 

Lafayette. 

Jasper. 
Jackson. 


C.  Girardeau. 

Audrain. 

Boone. 

Boone. 

Ralls. 

Cole. 

Boone. 

Lewis. 

Jackson. 

Lawrence. 

Butler. 

Howard. 

Newton. 

Jackson. 

Clark. 

Lafayette. 

Harrison. 

Harrison. 

Harrison. 

Jackson. 

Gentry .  .  . 

Lafayette. 

Warren. 

DeKalb. 

Boone. 

Jackson. 

Platte. 

Dunklin. 

Boone. 
Buchanan. 

Clinton. 

Boone. 
Jackson. 

Warren. 

Webster. 

Jasper. 

Grundy. 


Lawrence . 

Cole. 

Bates. 


Audrain. 
Jackson. 

Boone. 

Boone. 

Platte. 

Platte. 

Greene, 
la. 
la. 


LIST  OF  STUDENTS 


269 


Name 


Francis,  Charles  Ken  worthy, 
Jr 

Francka,  Albert  Joe 

Frank,  Adolph 

Frank,  Elizabeth 

Frank,  Evelyn  Bronaugh .... 

Franken,  Clara 

Franklin,  John  Nelson 

Franklin,  Lillie  May,  B.  S.  in 
Ed 

Franklin,  Loula 

Frawley,  Frank  Hampton 

Fredkin,  Henry 

Frederick,  Love 

Freeland,  Madge 

Freeland,  Roy 

Freels,  Murrel f 

Freeman,  Andrew 

Freeman,  Ola  Leota 

Freiberger,  George  W 

Freivogel,  Edward  C 

French,  Clara  E 

French,  Francis 

French,  James  Lawrence 

French,  Oliver  Burton 

Frey,  Edna  Miriam 

Fri,  Homer  O 

Frick,  Lois  Waitstill | 

Friedemann,  Theodore  Ed- 
ward, B.  S.  (Okla.  A.  &  M. 
College) 

Friedli,  Alfred 

Friedman,  Albert  H 

Friedman,  Herbert  L 

Friedrich,  Margaret 

Fries,  John  J 

Frike,  Anna  A 

Frith,  Louis  Gordon 

Fritschle,  Charles  Russell 

Fronkier,  James  Benjamin .  .  . 

Fry,  Leonard  Cook 

Fulbright,  Jack 

Fulcher,  Paul  Milton,  A.  B. 
(Harvard  Univ.) 

Fulton,  Marian 

Fulton,  Mary  Julina J 

Fuqua,  Ellsworth 

Fyfer,  Mrs.  J.  K 

Gabbert,  Benton  Sandier 

Gabber t,  Henry  Ursus 

Gabbert.  Mildred 

Gabel,  Christine 

Gabelman,  Fred,  Jr 

Gabriel,  Christine  Wilhel- 
mlna j 

Gaddum,  Leonard  W J 

Gaebler,  Oliver  Henry,  A.  B 
(Central  Wesley  an  College)  / 

Gaffin,  Myron 

Gaffney,  Dema  Belle 

Gaines,  Charles  "Williams 

Gaines,  Stuart  P 

Galbreath,  Mary  Mildred. . .  . 
Gale,  Joseph  W ( 

Gall.  John  Herbert  Spencer .  , 
Galhgan,  William  Edward.  .  , 

Galloway,  Carlyle , 

Gannon,  Henry  R 

Garber,  Ella  B.,  A.  B.  (Bluff 
ton  College) , 

Gardner,  Dozier  Lee 

Gardner,  Fred  Robert 

Gardner,  Reynold  Merritt.  .  . 

Gardner,  William  King 

Garhart,  Max  Brummel 


Division 


Eng.. 
Agr.  . 
Arts. 
Arts. 
Arts. 
Arts. 
Law. 


Grad 
Jour. 
Jour. 


Arts 
Arts.  .  . 
Arts 
Agr .... 
Arts.  .  . 
Educ... 
Agr .... 
Educ... 
Jour. . .  . 
Arts.  .  . 
Arts.  .  . 
Agr .... 
Agr .... 
Agr .... 
Arts.  .  . 
Eng. . .  . 
Arts.  .  . 
Educ. . 


Grad. 
Agr.  . 
Arts. 
Arts. 
Arts. 
Arts. 
Educ. 
Arts. 
Agr.  . 
Arts. 
Arts . 
Arts. 

Grad. 
Arts. 
Arts. 
Educ. 
Eng. . 
Arts. 


Arts. 

Arts.. 
Arts. . 
Arts. 
Arts. 

Arts . 
Jour. . 

Arts. . 
Eng.. 

Med.. 
Grad. 
Arts. 
Arts. 
Agr.  . 
Arts. 
Arts.. 
Arts . 
Med. 
Law.. 
Eng.. 
Agr.  . 
Arts. 


Arts. 
Med. 
Arts. 
Arts. 
Law. 
Law. 
Agr. 


Class 


3rd  Yr. 
S.  C... 

Fr 

Fr 

Jr 

Fr 

1st  Yr. 


2nd  Yr. 
Spec. . 

Soph . . 
Spec. . 

Fr 

S.  C... 

Sr 

2nd  Yr 
N.  C... 
1st  Yr. 
2nd  Yr 

Fr 

Fr 

S.  C... 
Soph . . 
Soph. . 

Jr 

1st  Yr. 

Sr 

2nd  Yr 


Spec. 
Soph. 
Fr.  .  . 
Soph. 
Spec. 
Spec. 
Fr.  .  . 
Sr..  . 
Fr.  .  . 
Jr. . .  . 
Jr. . .  . 


Fr 

Jr 

1st  Yr. 
2nd  Yr 
Soph . . 


Sr. . .  . 
Fr.  .  . 
Sr.  .  . 
Soph 
Sr...  , 


Postofflce 


Jr 

1st  Yr. 

Jr 

3rd  Yr. 

2nd  Yr 


Fr. .  .. 
Soph . . 
Soph . . 
Soph . . 
Soph. . 

Sr 

2nd  Yr 
1st  Yr. 

Jr 

S.  C... 
Fr 


Spec .  . , 
1st  Yr. 
Soph . . 

Fr 

1st  Yr. 
2nd  Yr 
S.  C... 


Tulsa,  Okla. 

Brighton 

St.  Louis. 
St.  Louis. 
Dallas,  Tex. 

Carroliton 

Macon 

Springfield 

Cameron 

Colorado  Springs, 
Colo. 

Sedalia 

Paris 

Grant  City 

Grant  City 

Annada 

Poplar  Bluff 

Hardin 

Washinton 

St.  Louis. 
St.  Louis. 

Springfield 

Springfield 

Charleston 

Lexington 

Adrian 

Higginsville 

Stillwater,  Okla. 

Warrenton 

St.  Louis. 
St.  Louis. 

Lancaster 

Mound  City 

Quincy,  111. 

Chillicothe 

St.  Louis. 
Pawhuska,  Okla. 

Columbia 

Fayette ville,  Ark 

Columbia 

Kansas  City 

Paris 

Laddonia 

Columbia 

St.  Joseph 

St.  Joseph 

Dearborn 

Browning 

Kansas  City 

Farber 

Chicago,  111. 


Swiss 

Lexington 

Fairfax 

Clinton 

Webster  Groves 
Coffey 

Osborne 

Turner 

Carterville 

Elsberry 

Oilman  City .  .  . 

Versailles 

Jefforson  City .  . 
Galveston,  Tex. 
Garfield,  Ark. 
Jefferson  City.  . 
Salisbury 


County 


Polk. 


Carroll. 
Macon. 


Greone. 
Clinton. 


Pettis. 
Monroe. 
Worth. 
Worth. 

Pike. 
Butler. 
Ray. 
Franklin. 


Greene. 
Greene. 
Mississippi. 
Lafayette . 
Bates. 

Lafayette. 


Warren. 

Schuyler. 
Holt. 

Livingston. 
Boone. 


Boone. 
Jackson. 

Monroe. 
Audrain. 
Boone. 

Buchanan. 
Buchanan. 
Platte. 
Linn. 
Jackson . 


Audrain. 


Gasconade. 

Lafayette. 

Atchison. 

Henry. 

St.  Louis. 

Daviess. 

DeKalb. 

Clinton. 

Jasper. 

Lincoln. 

Harrfson 


Morgan. 
Cole. 


Cole. 
Chariton 


270 


LIST  OF  STUDENTS 


Name 

Division 

Class 

Postofflce 

County 

Eng 

Arts 

Jour 

Eng 

Arts 

Arts 

Agr 

Arts 

Arts 

Med 

Eng 

Agr 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Law 

Arts 

Agr 

Eng 

Agr 

Agr 

Arts 

Educ 

Educ 

Agr 

Eng 

Law 

Arts 

Agr 

Eng 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Law 

Eng 

Grad 

1st  Yr. . 

Jr 

1st  Yr.. 
4th  Yr. . 
Spec. . . 
Soph . . . 
S.  C... 

Sr 

Jr 

1st  Yr.. 
4th  Yr. . 
S.  C...  . 
Soph. .  . 

Fr 

Fr 

2nd  Yr . 
Soph . . . 

Sr 

2nd  Yr . 
S.  C... 

S.  c... 

Soph . . . 
2nd  Yr . 
Spec.  .  . 
S.  C... 
2nd  Yr . 
2nd  Yr . 

Fr 

Soph. . . 
5th  Yr. . 
Soph. . . 
Soph. . . 

Sr 

Fr 

1st  Yr.. 
2nd  Yr . 

Marion  ville 

Kansas  City 

Columbia 

Lawrence. 

Garth,  Ernest  Davidson .  .  .  .  f 

Garth,  Walter  William 

Gasaway,  Agnes  John 

Gass,  Florien  Preston 

Gatewood,  L.  B 

Gatloy   Ben  Loren 

Jackson. 
Boone. 

Kansas  City 

Kansas  City 

Vandalia 

Jackson. 
Jackson. 

Kansas  City 

Martin  City 

St.  Louis. 

Kansas  City 

Slater 

Jackson. 

Gatley,  Leslie  Warren / 

Gaubatz,  George  Godfrey. . .  . 

Gauld,  A.  C 

Gauldin.  Harold  Winfield.  .  .  . 

Jackson. 

Jackson. 
Saline 

Richmond 

Ironton 

Ray. 

Gay   Sam  T 

Iron. 

Gayiord,  John  Lee,  A.  B 

Gay  lord,  Phillip  Edward 

Gearhart,  Charles  R 

Kansas  City 

Kansas  City 

Hannibal 

Jackson. 
Jackson. 

Richards 

Vernon. 

Gehrke,  Thorval  Miller 

Geisendorfer,  Ira  Ray 

Gentry,  Carl  Clough 

Gentry,  Carl  Ress 

Green  City 

Norborne 

Sullivan. 
Carroll 

Trenton .  .  . 

Grundy. 

Montgomery. 

Boone 

New  Florence 

Sturgeon  

Gentry   Gertrude 

Gentry,  Overton  Harris 

Gentry,  Paul  E 

Joplin 

Jasper. 
Jasper. 

Webb  City 

St.  Louis. 

Kansas  City 

Belton 

Gentry,  William  Richard,  Jr. 
Genuit   Stark  O 

George,  Allan  Kibbey 

George,  Beuford  James 

George,  John  Walworth 

George,  Melbourn  E.  W 

Kansas  City 

Gadsden,  Ala. 

Jackson. 

May  field,  Ky. 

George,  Owen  Henry 

George,  Walter  N 

Worth 

Springfield 

Kansas  City 

McFall 

Greene. 

Gerard,  Ray  Roberts 

Gibbany,     Eliza     Henderson, 
B    S  in  Ed     

Jackson. 
Gentry. 

Gentry. 
Boone. 

Gibbany,  Walter  Wright,  B. 
S.  in  Ed J 

Gibbs,  Jacob  Barnard 

Grad 

Jour 

Agr 

Agr 

Educ 

Arts 

Agr 

Educ 

Agr 

Agr 

Agr 

Educ 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Eng 

Arts 

Educ 

Educ 

Jour 

Arts 

Law 

B.  &  P.  A. 

Arts 

Eng 

Educ 

Educ 

Jour 

Agr 

Arts 

Eng 

Jour 

Arts 

Jour 

B.  &  P.  A. 

Arts 

B.  &  P.  A. 

Arts 

Arts 

Educ 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

2nd  Yr . 
Soph. . . 

Sr 

2nd  Yr . 
Soph . .  . 

Sr 

2nd  Yr . 

Jr 

Fr 

Jr 

2nd  Yr . 

Fr 

Sr 

Fr 

Fr 

Sr 

Fr 

3rd  Yr. . 

Fr 

2nd  Yr . 
2nd  Yr . 
Spec .  . . 

Fr 

1st  Yr.. 
2nd  Yr . 

Fr 

2nd  Yr . 
2nd  Yr . 
Spec.  . . 
Spec. . . 
N.  C. .  . 
Soph. . . 
3rd  Yr. 
1st  Yr.. 

Fr 

2nd  Yr . 
1st  Yr.. 
Spec. . . 
Spec.  . . 

Fr 

Soph. . . 
Spec.  .  . 

Fr 

Soph. . . 
Soph. . . 

Albany 

Columbia 

Gibbs  James  Thomas,  Jr. .  . . 

Columbia 

Boone 

Audrain . 

Gibson,  Hazel  Nancy 

Gibson,  John  Guy 

Albany 

Gentry. 
Worth. 

Grant  City 

DeSoto 

Gibson,  Walter  Everreth 

Jefferson. 

Giddings,  Sidney  Lamson .... 
Gideon,  Benton  Owen f 

Hamilton 

Doe  Run 

Caldwell. 

St   Francois. 

Giffen,  Ruth  Lola 

Sedalia 

Columbia 

Cleveland,  Okla. 
St.  Louis. 
Columbia 

Pettis. 

Gilbert,  Ada  Kathryn 

Gilbert,  Thelma  Alice 

Gildehaus,  Ethel  Marie 

Giles,  Effle 

Boone. 
Boone. 

Giles,  Robert  Edwin .... 

Gentry. 

Gilges,  James  W 

Kansas  City 

Warrensburg 

Patterson 

Perry 

Blythedale 

Gilkeson,  Helena 

Johnson. 

Gill,  Eunice  Annie 

Wayne. 
Ralls. 

Gill,  Moss,  B.  S.  in  Agr 

Gill,  Newell  R 

Gillan,  Forrest  T .  .  / 

Gillaspie,  Roscoe .  .  . 

Nodaway. 

Gillaspie,  Orion  McKay 

Gillian,  Lev-Ellen 

(iilliam,  Lucy  E 

Columbia 

Columbia 

Kansas  City 

Sicard,  Ala. 

Chnton 

Kansas  City 

Columbia 

Kansas  City 

Kansas  City 

Kansas  City 

Cainesville 

Bland 

Boone. 
Boone. 

Gilmore,  Alexander 

Gilmore,  James  Milton 

Gilmore,  John 

Gilmore,  Stanley 

Henry. 
Jackson. 

Ginsberg,  Anna  M 

Ginsberg,  Fanne  Mae 

Ginsberg,  Clair  E 

Jackson. 
Jackson. 
Jackson . 

GIrdnerJ  Forrest  Wilbur 

<  riven,  Met  a  H 

Harrison. 
Gasconade. 

Glass,  William  Claude 

Glazebrook,  John  Sanford. . . . 

Mary  ville 

Sedalia . 

Nodaway. 

Pettis. 

(i  lazier,  Annie  Laura 

Gleason,  Helen 

Boonvillo 

Kansas  City 

Junction  City,  Kan. 

St.  Joseph 

St.  Louis. 

Cooper. 

GUck,  Arthur  Albert 

Gluckman,  Joseph  A 

Glutz,  Mildred 

Buchanan. 

LIST  OF  STUDENTS 


271 


Name 


Godbey,  John  Clarence,  B.  S. 

in  Ed 

Godwin,  Grover 

Goepel,  Alexander  Frank 
Goessling,  Vera  E I 


Goff ,  David  Charles 

Goff,  Omajean 

Gold,  Helen 

Goldberg,  David 

Goldburg,  Sara 

Golden,  Pauline 

Goldsberry,  Lillian,   B.   S.  in 

Ed 

Goldsberry,  Lucille,   B.   S.  in 

Ed 

Goldstein,  Mamie 

Golladay,  Herbert  David .... 

Gooch,  Harry  Turner 

Gooch,  John  William 

Gooch,  Leon  Franklin 

Goode,  Charlotte  Vickers .... 
Goode,    Darryl   Waymon,    B. 

S.  in  B.  A 

Goodin,  Charles  Albert 

Goodin,  James  Wylie 

Goodrich,  Helen 

Goodrum,  Irene 

Goodwin,  Lawrence  Merry. . . 

Gookins,  Edward 

Goolsby,  Clem 

Gordon,  Clayton  S 

Gordon,  Earl  Raymond / 


Gordon,  Edith  Gander 

Gordon,  George  Willis 

Gorman,  Ed 

Gorman,  Frank  Hermon 

Gorrell,  Alphonso 

Gose,  Laura  V 

Gottfried,  Francis  C 

Gottschall,  Ethel  H.  C 

Gottschall,    Newton    Tennis 
B.  S.  in  Ed J 


Goucher,  Lillian  Secord 

Grady,  Charles  Douglas .... 

Grady,  Paul  Douglas 

Grady,  Robert  Otis 

Graf,  Otis  Hermann 

Graff,  Albert  I 

Graham,  Benjamin  Franklin. 

Graham,  James  Wade 

Graham,  Lloyd  Juan,  B.  S.  in 
Ed.  (N.  E.  State  Teachers 
College) 

Graham,  Ruth  Estelle 

Graham,  Ruth  Marie 

Grant,  Ermita 


Grant,  George  William .  . 

Grant,  Howard  Williams. 
Grant,  Paul  Wilbur 


Grantham,  J.  Leonard 

Gratza,  Louis  V 

Graves,  Grace 

Graves,  Helen  Ida 

Graves,  Robert  Clarence,  Jr 


Gray,  Clarence  Albert. 
Gray,  Byron  Morey. . 
Gray,  Caroline  Susan. 
Gray,  Exie  Mitchell . . . 

Gray,  Joe  Lloyd 

Gray,  Wallace  Gale .  .  . 
Gray,  Walter  Lee 


Division 


Gray,  William  Head 

Greathouse,  Clyde  Lee 

Greathouse,  Lloyd  Elzea. . . . 
Green,  Carrie  B.  B.,  S.  in  Ed. 

Green,  Charles  Burdett 

Green,  Charles  L 


Grad. 

Eng.. 

Agr.  . 

Arts. 

Educ. 

Arts . 

Agr.  . 

Arts. 

Eng.. 

Arts. 

Arts. 


Arts 


Arts 

Arts 

Eng 

B.  &  P.  A. 

Arts 

B.  &  P.  A. 
Educ 


Grad 

Arts 

Arts 

Jour 

Arts 

Arts 

Eng 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

B.  &  P.  A 

Arts 

Arts 

B.  &  P.  A 

Eng 

Agr 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 


Arts. . 
Grad. 
Arts. 
Eng.. 
Arts. , 
Arts . , 
Eng.. 
Eng.. 
Agr.  . 
Educ. 


Grad. 
Arts. . 
Educ. 

Arts. . 


Arts 


Law. . 
Eng.. 
Agr.  . 
Agr.  . 
Agr.  . 
Educ. 
Arts . . 
Arts. . 
Eng.. 
Agr.  . 
Arts . . 
Arts. . 
Arts. . 
Eng.. 
Agr.  . 
Arts. , 
Law. 
Agr.  . 
Arts. 
Eng.. 
Grad. 
Agr.  . 
Agr.  . 


Class 


4th  Yr. 

Sr 

Jr 

1st  Yr. 

Fr 

Fr 

Soph . . 
4th  Yr. 
Soph. . 
Fr 


2nd  Yr 
1st  Yr. 
Soph. . 
1st  Yr. 
2nd  Yr 


Fr 

Sr 

1st  Yr. 
Soph . . 

Fr 

3rd  Yr. 

Fr 

Jr 

Sr 

2nd  Yr . 

Fr 

Fr 

Spec. . . 
1st  Yr. 


Spec 
Fr.  . 
Fr.  . 


Sr. 


Jr 

4th  Yr. 

Sr 

Fr . . . . 

1st  Yr. 
1st  Yr. 
N.  C.  . 
2nd  Yr 


Jr 

2nd  Yr 
Jr 


Postofflce 


Fr 


1st  Yr . 
1st  Yr. 
S.  C... 

Fr 

N.  C.  . 
2nd  Yr , 
Soph. . 

Fr 

1st  Yr. 
N.  C.  . 

Fr 

Fr .  .  . 
Soph . . 
1st  Yr. 
Soph  . 
Soph . . 
3rd  Yr. 

Fr 

Fr 

Spec. . 
S.  C... 

Jr 

S.  C... 


Savannah 

St.  Louis. 
St.  Louis. 

St.  Louis. 

Flat  River 

DeQueen,  Ark. 

Sedalia 

St.  Louis. 
Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Ft.  Smith,  Ark. 

Columbia 

Columbia 

St.  Louis. 

Holden 

Eolia 

Shelby  ville 

Eolia 

Columbia 

Columbia 

Charleston 

Caruthersville .  .  . 
Hillsdale,  Mich. 

Lamar 

Kansas  City .... 
Kansas  City.  .  .  . 
Ft.  Smith,  Ark. 
Kansas  City.  .  .  . 

Edina 

Ironton 

Columbia 

Wakenda 

Otterville 

Mexico 

LaPlata 

Springfield 

Newburg 

Newburg 

Hot  Springs,  Ark 

Miami 

Miami 

Miami 

Ferguson 

St.  Louis. 

Canalou 

Vienna 

Fredericktown . . . 
Fredericktown . . . 

Columbia 

Oklahoma  City, 

Okla. 
Oklahoma   City, 

Okla. 
Pleasant  Hill. . 


Ridgeway 

Albany 

Krakow 

Fayette 

Independence 


Kansas  City. 

Hale 

Kansas  City 
Palmyra.  .  . 
Columbia . .  . 
Lathrop .... 
Palmyra .... 


Clinton 

Palmyra 

Clarksburg,  W. 
Huntington .  .  . 

Albany 

Tulsa,  Okla. 
I  Odessa 


County 


Andrew. 


St.  Francois. 
Pettis. 


Boone. 

Boone. 

Johnson. 

Pike. 

Shelby. 

Pike. 

Boone. 

Boone. 

Mississippi. 

Pemiscot. 

Barton. 

Jackson. 

Jackson. 

Jackson. 

Knox. 

Iron. 

Boone. 

Carroll. 

Cooper. 

Audrain. 

Macon. 

Greene. 

Phelps. 


Phelps. 

Saline. 
Saline. 
Saline. 
St.  Louis. 

New  Madrid. 
Maries. 


Madison. 
Madison. 
Boone. 


Cass. 

Harrison. 

Gentry. 

Franklin. 

Howard. 

Jackson. 

Jackson. 

Livingston. 

Jackson. 

Marion. 

Boone. 

Clinton. 

Marion. 

Henry. 
Marion. 

Ralls. 
Gentry. 

Lafayette. 


272 


LIST  OF  STUDENTS 


Name 


Division        Class 


Postofflce 


County 


Green,  Dellnenia  Mae. 
Green,  George  Noel.  .  . 

Green,  Howard  B 

Green,  Howard  J 


Green,  John  D 

Green,  Margaret  C 

Green,  Mary  Monima 

Green,  Stevia  Cardwell 

Greene,  Chas.  Wilson 

Greene,  Helen  Hartley 

Greene,  Louis  Bradford 

Greenley,  John 

Greer,    Marguerite   Elizabeth 

Greeson,  Court 

Gregory,  Irwin  Siles 


Gregory,  Kenneth  D 

Gregory,  Lon  Stephens 

Grerap,  Raymond  D 

Gresham,  Minnie  L 

Gretzer,  David 

Grider,  Mary  Frances 

Grier,  Theodore  Edward. . .  . 

Griesedieck,  Clarence  S 

Griffin,  Harold  Donald 

Griffin,  Mrs.  Harold  Donald. 
Griffith,  Esther  M.,  A.  B .  .  . 

Griffith,  Luther  R .  .  .  .  ■ 

Griffith,  Rachel  Cleo 

Griffiths,  Robert  Arthur .... 

Grimes,  Leslie  K 

Grimes,  Wayne  O 

Grimsley,  Loren  Benjamin.  . 


Grimstead,  Elizabeth  Priest. 
Grimstead,  Frances 


Grisamer,  Dean 

Groce,  Arthur  W 

Groce,  David  Ulmo .  .  . 
Grolton,  Marguerite  L. 

Gross,  Carl  Ryan 

Gross,  Daniel  Irvin .  .  . 
Gross,  Grace  Lucile .  . . 
Gross,  Harold  Royce . . 
Grove,  Omer  Clayton . 


Grove,  Russell  Sinclair.  . 

Groves,  Frances 

Groves,  J.  Garner 

Groves,  John  G.  II 

Groves,  William  Jackson. 
Groves,  William  M.,  Jr. . 
Grower,  Julius  H 


Grubb,  William  Earl 

Grubbs,  Chester  Thildmond. 

Grumley,  Catherine 

Guinn,  Alex  Floyd 


Guinn,  Ruth  Ellen.  .    .  . 

Guitar,  Mary 

Gumm,  Helen  Mae.  .    . 
Gurley,  Albert  Landrith 

Gurley,  Fred 

Gurley,  Josephine 

Gurley,  Marie 

Guthrie,  Enoch  A 

Gutting,  Joseph  Lester .  . 
Guyette,  Marcia 


Gwinn,  Abner 

Gwinn,  Daynise 

Gwinn,  Merritt  Sams 
Gwyn,  Hugh  Joe.  .  .  . 
Gwynn,  Eva  I 


Haas,  B.  Stewart.  .  .  . 
Hackley,  Florence.  .  . 
Hackney,  Jane  Helen 

Hackney,  Ruth 

Hadloy,  Paul  Hanna. 

Haeborjo,  Willie 

Haosolor,  Irma 


Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

B.  &  P.  A 

Arts 

Educ 

Arts 

Arts 

Med 

Arts 

Agr 

Arts 

Educ 

Arts 

Arts 

Eng 

Arts 

Arts 

B.  &  P.  A. 

Educ 

Arts 

Arts 

Agr 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Grad 

Arts 

Arts 

Agr 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Educ 

Arts 

Arts 

Jour 

Agr 

B.  &  P.  A. 
Educ... .  . 

Arts 

Agr 

Arts 

Jour. . . 
Jour. . . 
Agr .... 


Eng. 
Arts, 
Law. 
Arts. 
Eng. 
Eng. 
Arts. 


Eng 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

B.  &  P.  A 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Jour 

Arts 

Arts 

Jour 

Eng 

Arts 

Eng 

Arts 

Arts 


Arts. 
Arts . . 
Arts . , 
Educ. 
Arts. . 
Arts. . 
Arts . . 


Soph. . 

Fr 

Fr 

Jr 

1st  Yr. 
Soph. . 
2nd  Yr 
Spec.  . 

Fr 

2nd  Yr 
Soph.. 
S.  C... 
Soph. . 
1st  Yr. 

Fr 

Jr 

2nd  Yr 

Fr 

Fr 

1st  Yr. 
Spec. . , 

Fr 

Soph . .  . 
S.  C.  .  . 

Fr 

Spec.  .  . 
Spec.  .  . 


Fr 

Fr 

S.  C... 
Soph. . 
Soph. . 

Sr 

2nd  Yr 

Fr 

Jr 

1st  Yr. 
S.  C... 
Spec.  . 
2nd  Yr 
Sr . .  .  . 

Sr 

Spec.  . 
2nd  Yr 
Spec. . 
Spec. . 
N.  C. 
1st  Yr. 

Jr 

2nd  Yr 

Fr 

4th  Yr. 
4th  Yr. 
Soph. . 

3rd  Yr. 

Fr 

Soph. .  . 

Jr 

1st  Yr. 
Spec. . . 

Fr!  '.'.'.'. 

Fr 

Soph. . . 
Spec. . . 
Soph . . . 
2nd  Yr . 
Soph. .  . 
Soph . . . 
1st  Yr. . 
2nd  Yr . 

Pr 

4th  Yr. . 
Soph . . . 
Fr 


Fr 

Spec. . 

Sr 

Spec. . 
Sr. .  .  . 
N.  C. 
Fr 


Bethany. .  . . 
Tulsa,  Okla. 
Brookfield.  . 


Omaha,  Neb. 

Sedalia 

Kansas  City. 
Kansas  City. 

Osceola 

Columbia. .  . . 
Columbia. .  .  . 

Fremont 

Novelty 

Mexico 

Graham 


St.  Louis. 
St.  Louis. 
Kansas  City. 

Dixon 

Windsor. 
Kansas  City. 
Norborne.  .  . 

Easton 

St.  Louis. 

Fulton 

Fulton 

Columbia.  .  .  . 
Monroe  City 
Columbia. .  .  . 

Dawn 

Peirce  City.  . 
Kansas  City . 

Marble  Hill.. 
Columbia. .  .  . 


Columbia 

Cora 

Wentzville 

Glasgow 

St.  Louis. 

Cameron 

Fredericktown . 

Cameron 

Arispe,  la. 


Kidder 

Jefferson  City 

Corder 

Dover 

Kansas  City 

Mound  City 

Corder 

South  Glastonbury 
Conn. 

Columbia 

Orange,  Texas. 
Maplewood 


Gower 

Amsterdam . 
Columbia. .  . 
Kansas  City. 
Mt.  Vernon. 
Columbia . .  . 
Columbia. .  . 
Columbia. .  . 
Morrisville . . 
Kahoka. . . . 


St.  Louis. 
Jefferson  City .  . 
Columbia. 
Jefferson  City.  . 

Holiday 

Shenandoah,  la. 


Neosho. .  . 
Waverly. . 
Carthage. 
Carthage.  , 
Carthage.  , 
St.  Joseph. 
St.  Louis. 


Harrison. 
Linn. 


Pettis. 

Jackson. 

Jackson. 

St.  Clair. 

Boone. 

Boone. 

Carter. 

Knox. 

Audrain. 

Nodaway. 


Jackson. 

Pulaski. 

Henry. 

Jackson. 

Carroll. 

Buchanan. 

Callaway. 

Callaway. 

Boone. 

Monroe. 

Boone. 

Livingston. 

Lawrence. 

Jackson. 

Bollinger. 
Boone. 

Boone. 
Sullivan. 
St.  Charles. 
Howard. 

Clinton. 

Madison. 

Clinton. 


Caldwell. 

Cole. 

Lafayette. 

Lafayerte. 

Jackson. 

Holt. 

Lafayette. 


Boone. 

St.  Louis. 

Clinton. 

Bates. 

Boone. 

Jackson. 

Lawrence. 

Boone. 

Boone. 

Boone. 

Polk. 

Clark. 


Cole. 
Boone. 
Cole. 
Monroe. 


Newton. 

Lafayette. 

Jasper. 

Jasper. 

Jasper. 

Buchanan. 


LIST  OF  STUDENTS 


273 


Name 

Division 

Class 

Postoffice 

County 

Haferkamp,  Regina 

Agr 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

B.  &  P.  A. 

Arts 

Agr 

Educ 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Grad 

Fr 

Soph. . . 
Soph. . . 
Spec.  . . 

Fr 

Fr 

Fr 

Fr 

Fr 

2nd  Yr . 
Soph. .  . 

Sr 

1st  Yr.. 

Fr 

Soph. . . 

Fr 

Fr 

St   Charles 

Hagaman,  Ruth 

Ranger,  Texas. 
St.  Louis. 
Columbia 

Hagemann,  Edwin  Kenneth.. 
Haggard,  Cinnie  B 

Boone 

Hahn,  Dorothy  E 

St.  Louis. 

Haid,  Lloyd 

Haile,  Edna  M 

Jasper. 

Hadley,  Foster  B 

Barry,  111. 

Haire,  Marion 

Henry. 

Haldeman,  John  I 

Hale,  Frances  Elizabeth 

Laddonia 

Hale,  Joseph  Miles,  Jr 

Dearborn .  . 

Platte 

Hale,  Lou  Anna 

Platte 

Haley,  Edna  Jane 

Pike 

Haley,  Frances  Russell 

Louisiana 

Pike. 

Haley,  Gladys 

Boonville.  . 

Cooper. 
Boone 

Hall,  Alice  Ethel 

Columbia.  . 

Hall,  Arthur,  B.  S.  in  Agr 

Columbia 

Boone. 

Hall,  Blanche 

Arts 

Arts 

Law 

Eng 

Agr 

Arts 

Arts 

Eng 

Arts 

Arts 

Med 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Grad 

Fr 

Fr 

1st  Yr.. 
1st  Yr.. 

Fr 

Fr 

Soph . . . 
1st  Yr.. 

Fr 

Sr 

2nd  Yr . 
Soph. . . 

Fr 

Spec. . . 
Spec.  . . 

Columbia . 

Hall,  Elmer  Eugene I 

Hall,  Emery  DeWitt 

Weston .... 

Platte 

Milan 

Sullivan. 

Hall,  Eugene 

Hannibal .... 

Hall,  Flem  Richard 

Sherman,  Texas. 
Weston  .          

Hall,  James  Glenn 

Platte. 

Hall,  James  Pendleton,  Jr. . . . 

Lexington 

Lafayette. 

Hall,  Jane •.  .  .  . 

Hall,  Margaret  Lucy f 

Hall,  Mary  Elizabeth 

Springfield 

Tarkio 

Greene. 
Atchison. 

Hall,  Nelle 

Clay. 
Boone. 

Hall,  Octavia  Stanley 

Hall,  Rachel 

Columbia 

Hall,   Roy  Holmes,   B.   S.  in 

Boone 

Hall,  Sidney  Elizabeth 

Hall,  Willard  J 

Arts 

Agr 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Eng 

Jour 

Eng 

Arts 

Arts 

Law 

Jour 

Arts 

Jour 

Arts 

Agr 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Jour 

Arts 

Arts 

Law 

Arts 

Arts 

Educ 

Grad 

Arts 

Jour 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Agr 

Arts 

Arts 

Eng 

Agr 

Grad. . 

Fr 

S.  C...  . 

Fr 

Fr 

Fr 

4th  Yr. . 
2nd  Yr . 
2nd  Yr . 
Soph . . . 

Fr 

1st  Yr.. 
2nd  Yr . 

Jr 

1st  Yr.. 

Jr 

Jr 

Fr 

Fr 

Fr 

Fr 

Spec.  . . 

Fr 

Soph . .  . 
1st  Yr.. 

Fr 

Jr 

1st  Yr.. 

Soph.  '.  . 
2nd  Yr. 

Fr 

Fr 

Fr 

Soph . . . 

Fr 

Sr 

Fr 

Fr 

2nd  Yr . 
Fr 

Schuyler. 

Goodman 

McDonald. 

Hall,  Wilma  Frances 

Schuyler. 

Hallam,  Harold  Franklin .... 

Rich  Hill 

Bates. 

Hallett,  Webster  W 

Nevada 

Vernon. 

Halley,  Thomas  Peyton 

Halligan,  Alfreda.  .  . . 

Auxvasse 

Callaway. 

St.  Louis. 

Holden 

Halsey,  Herbert  Alexander. . . 
Hamacher,  Milton  Scholl .... 
Hamby,  Edith  Lake / 

Hamel,  John  Philip 

Johnson. 

Richmond 

Springfield 

Macon 

Ray. 

Greene. 
Macon. 

Hamill,  Mary  Eleanor J 

Hamilton,  Brutus  Kerr 

Hamilton,  Henry  William 

Shackelford 

Harrison  ville 

Saline. 

Cass. 

Callaway. 

Kirkwood 

St.  Louis. 

Hamilton,  Kimball.  Harrivan. 
Hamilton,  Laura  Genevra. .  .  . 

Hamilton,  Minnie 

Hamlin,  Vincent  T 

Excelsior  Springs. . . 
Miami,  Okla. 
Miami,  Okla. 
Perry,  la. 
Flat  River 

Salisbury 

Clay. 

Hammack,  Sarah  Edith 

Hammett,  Evan  Haines .  .  .  .  1 

Hammett,  Geraldine 

Hammett,  Harper  Elizabeth .  \ 

Hammond,    Harry    Emmons, 

A.  B.  (Univ.  of  Mich.) 
Hammond,  Ralph  Wilston .  .  . 
Hammond,  Thomas  Benedict . 

Hampel,  Margaret  F 

Hampel,  Martha 

St.  Francois. 
Chariton. 

Huntsville 

Huntsville 

Columbia 

Randolph. 
Randolph. 
Boone. 

Jefferson  City 

Shelby  ville 

Lees  Summit 

Lees  Summit 

Buffalo 

Cole. 
Shelby. 
Jackson. 
Jackson. 

Hanan,  Ernest  Byron 

Handley,  Elizabeth 

Dallas. 

Kansas  City 

Kansas  City 

Kansas  City 

Fort  Dodge,  la. 

Kansas  City 

Holden 

Jackson. 

Handley,  Leon  Lampton 

Hangen,  Karl  F 

Jackson. 
Jackson. 

Hanger,  Oliver  Cornelius .... 

Jackson. 
Johnson. 

Hawkins,  Howard  D 

Hankins,    Katheryn,    A.    B., 
AM     B   S  in  Ed 

Everton 

Dade. 

Bentley,  Kan. 

Hankins,  Taney  Lilly 

Hanley,  Donovan  Oreighton. . 

Hanna,  Frederick  S.t  Jr 

Hanna,  Mary  Catherine. 
Hannah,  Henry  Kennedy.  . . . 
Hansbrough,  Mildred.  . 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Eng 

Educ... 

Agr 

Arts 

Fr 

Fr 

Jr 

1st  Yr.. 
2nd  Yr . 

Fr 

Fr 

Taney. 

Pettis. 

Shelby. 

Boone. 

Columbia 

Boone. 
Lafayette. 

Taylor 

Marion. 

274 


LIST  OF  STUDENTS 


Name 

Hansen,  Marjorie  Amelia.  .  .  . 

Hanser,  Harold  A 

Harbaugh,  Marjorie  S 

Harbert,  Russel  F 

Hardaway,  Harold  Luther .  .  . 

Hardesty,  Kathleen 

Hardin,  Verne  A 

Harding,  Marvin  Y 

Hardy,  James  Wheeler 

Hardy,  Margaret 

Harford,  Henry  M 

Hargrove,  Byna 

Hargus,  Charles 

Harkey,  Donald  Edward 

Harkins,  John  Sterling 

Harkness,  Etta  W 

Harlan,  Allie  J 

Harlan,  Delley  Lee 

Harlan,  Samuel  Potter 

Harleston,  Loid 

Harmon,  Harvey  D 

Harmon,  Justin  Aubrey.  •  •  •  1 

Harmon,  Kenyon  G 

Harmon,  Oscar  Wickliffe 

Harms,  Harry  William / 

Harned,  Leo  Job 

Harney,  William  Taylor .  .  .  .  f 

Harness,  Francis 

Harper,  Carrie  M 

Harper,  Elsie 

Harper,  Geraldine  May 

Harper,  James  Durfee 

Harper,  Jessie  May,  B.  S.  in 
Ed ' 

Harper,  Joel  W.  C 

Harper,  Katherine  Vermillion 
Harper,  Roscoe  E 

Harpster,  Percy  R 

Harrah,  GeorgepH 

Harrah,  Gerald  Maxey 

Harrah,  Veda  B 

Harrington,  Charles  William, 

Harrington,  Louise 

Harris,  Berney,  Jr 

Harris,  Grey  Lynes 

Harris,  Henrietta  M 

Harris,  Jessie  Ada 

Harris,  Lois  Mae 

Harris,  Margaret  Brown .... 

Harris,  Marshall  Miller 

Harris,  Mary  Eloise 

Harris,  Mary  Lillian 

Harris,  Morris  James 

Harris,  Opal 

Harris,  Paul  J 

Harris,  Seward  Frank 

Harris,  Vinnie 

Harrison,  Forrest  A 

Harrison,  Jack  D 

Harrison,  Lillie 

Harrison,  Richard  Edward. . 

Hart,  Clytus  Raye 

Hart,  Edward  Studley,  Jr. . . 

Hartman,  Emil  E 

Hartman,  Emma 

Hartman,  Herbert  Calvin.  . . 

Hartmann,  Sidney 

Hartmun,  Thelin,a  M 

Hartwif,  Caroline  E.  E 

Harty,  John  Henry 

Hartzog,  Lansing  Kinberly.. 

Barvey,  Fred  T 

Harvey,  James  Clay 


Division 


Class 


Postofflce 


County 


Educ. 
Agr .  .  . 
Arts .  . . 
Agr .  .  . 
Eng... 
Arts. . . 
Arts . . . 
Arts . . . 
Eng..  . 
Arts . . . 
Arts . . . 
Arts . . . 
Agr .  .  . 
Arts . . . 
Eng... 
Arts . . . 
Arts . . . 
Arts . . . 
Arts . . . 
Eng. . . 
Agr .  .  . 
Arts . . . 
Eng.. . 
Agr .  .  . 
Arts . . . 
Arts . . . 
Eng... 
Arts.  .  . 
Arts . . . 
Jour . . , 
Agr .  .  . 
Arts. . . 
Arts.  ,  . 
Arts. . . 
Arts . . . 


Arts 

Grad.      . . 

Arts 

B.  &  P.  A 

Arts 

Grad ...    . 

Law 

Agr I 


Arts. , 
Arts. 
Arts . . 
Educ. 
Arts . 
Educ. 
Eng.. 
Arts. , 
Arts. , 
Educ. 
Arts . . 
Jour. 
Educ. 
Arts . , 
Arts . . 
Arts . . 
Jour . 
Educ. 
Arts . . 
Arts. 
Arts. , 
Arts.  , 
Med. 
Arts. 
Arts . , 
Eng.. 
Agr.  . 
Arts. 
Eng.. 
Arts . 
Arts . , 
Agr.  . 
Arts. 
Arts . 
Arts . 
Educ. 
Arts . 
Eng.. 
Eng.. 
Arts. 


1st  Yr. 
Soph. . 

Fr 

Spec. . 
3rd  Yr. 

Fr 

Soph. . 
Soph. . 
3rd  Yr. 

Fr 

Sr 

Jr 

N.  C.  . 

Fr 

1st  Yr. 

Fr 

Jr 

Soph . . 
Soph. . 
1st  Yr. 
Sr . .  .  . 

Fr 

1st  Yr. 

Sr 

Soph. . 

Fr 

2nd  Yr 
Sr . .  .  . 
Soph . . 
1st  Yr. 
N.  C.  . 

Fr 

Fr 

Fr.  . 
Soph   . 

Spec. . 


Jr 

1st  Yr. 
Fr 


3rd  Yr. . 
Spec. . . 
N.  C.  . 
Spec. . . 

Fr 

Sr 

2nd  Yr . 

Fr 

2nd  Yr . 
3rd  Yr. , 
Soph. .  . 

Fr 

1st  Yr.. 
Soph.. . 
1st  Yr.. 
1st  Yr.. 
Soph . .  . 

Sr 

Spec. . . 
2nd  Yr . 
1st  Yr.. 
Soph. . . 

Fr 

Soph . . . 

Sr 

1st  Yr.. 

Fr 

Jr 

Spec.  . . 
Soph. . . 

Jr 

2nd  Yr. 
Soph. 
Soph. . . 
N.  C.  .  . 

Fr 

Fr 

Sr 

2nd  Yr . 
Spec. . . 
3rd  Yr. 
4th  Yr. . 
Soph   .  . 


St.  Joseph 

St.  Louis. 

Kansas  City 

Norborne 

Columbia 

Weston 

Maitland 

Columbia 

Columbia 

DeSoto 

Kansas  City 

Mt.  Vernon 

Seymour 

Russellville,  Ark. 
St.  Louis. 
St.  Louis. 

Sedalia 

College  Mound.  .  .  . 

Sedalia 

Aurora 

Columbia 

Adrian 

Columbia 

Grandin 

Joplin 

Beaman 

Kansas  City 

Grubville 

Amoret 

Huntsdale 

Shreveport,  La. 
St.  Louis. 


Columbia. 


Columbia . 
Huntsdale . 


Tyro,  Kan. 
Golden  City. 
Colden  City. 

Golden  City. 
Carthage.  .  . 
Lathrop .... 
St.  Louis. 
Dearborn .  .  . 
St.  Louis. 
Nevada 


Houstonia.  .  .  . 

Sikeston 

Parsons,  Kan. 
Carrollton .... 
Houstonia .... 
Columbia. 

Fulton 

Brookfleld .... 
Tulsa,  Okla. 
Bowling  Green 


Clinton 

Kansas  City 

Steeleville 

Columbus,  Miss. 
Flat  Greek,  Tenn. 


Webster  Groves 

Carrollton 

Chillicothe 

Dunnegan 

St.  Louis. 
St.  Louis. 


Buchanan. 

Jackson. 

Carroll. 

Boone. 

Platte. 

Holt. 

Boone. 

Boone. 

Jefferson. 

Jackson. 

Lawrence. 

Webster. 


Pettis. 

Randolph. 

Pettis. 

Lawrence. 

Boone. 

Bates. 
Boone. 
Carter. 

Jasper. 
Pettis. 

Jackson. 
Jefferson. 
Bates. 
Boone. 


Boone. 


Boone. 
Boone. 


Columbia Boone. 


St.  Joseph. 
Lowndes. . . 
St.  Louis. 

Edina 

Armstrong . 


Barton. 
Barton. 

Barton. 
Jasper. 
Clinton. 

Platte. 

Vernon. 

Pettis. 
Scott. 

Carroll. 

Pettis. 

Boone. 

Callaway. 

Linn. 

Pike. 

Henry. 
Jackson . 
Crawford. 


St.  Louis. 
Carroll. 
Livingston. 
Holt. 


Buchanan. 
Wayne. 


Knox. 
Howard. 


LIST  OF  STUDENTS 


275 


Name 


Harvey,  Joshua  Allen 

Harvey,  William  Walker 

Harwood,  Francis  D 

Haselwood,  Mary  Elizabeth. . 

Hasenritter,  Delmar 

Haskew,  Caleb  Archibald,  B. 

S.  (Southern  Univ.) 

Hatcher,  Era  Price 

Hatcher,  Melvin  P 

Hatcher,  Olen 

Hatler,  Madeline  Bywaters. .  . 

Hatton,  Lydia 

Hatzfeld,  Harold 

Hauck,  Olga  Viola 

Haugn,  Lenora 

Haupt,  Leland  J 

Hawk,  Ora  Merle .    . 

Hawkins,  Helen  Geraldine.  .  . 

Hawkins,  Lola  Mae 

Hawkins,  Lucy  Belle 

Hawkins,  Margaret 

Hawkins,  Melba 

Hawkins,  Notley  William. .  .  . 

Hawkins,  Pansye  Alyce 

Hawman,  Ida 

Hawn,  George  Larkin 

Hayden,  George  N f 

Haydon,  Helen 

Haydon,  Mary  Eugenia 

Haydon,  William  Gill,.  Jr.  .  . 

Hayes,  Alfred  W 

Hayes,  Frank  Welch 

Hayes,  Loretta  M 

Hayes,  Matilda  Angela 

Hayes,  Monard  V 

Haymaker,  George  F 

Hayman,  Ruth  E 

Haymes,  Helen  Emma I 

Haynes,      Douglas      William 

Abram 

Haynes,  Robert  Clark f 

Hays,  Agnes 

Hays,  Andrew  Oren 

Hays,  LeRoy  Hamilton 

Hays,  Robert  Samuel 

Hays,  Waverly  Paul 

Hayzlett,  Myrtle 

Headen,  Laura  Frances 

Headley,  Josephine 

Heald,  Clinton  Stanford 

Heath,  Margaret 

Heathman,  Eugene  Howard.  I 

Hebbeler,  Harold  William. .  .  . 

Heck,  Hannah 

Hedden,  Lawrence  E 

Hedrick,  Edith  Vail 

Heenan,  David,  Jr 

Hefner,  Ella  V 

Hefner,  Frank  Harvey 

Hefner,  Lewis  Henry 

Heiberger,  John  Claus 

Heidbreder,  Carl  G 

Heidbreder,    Elmer    L.,  B.  S. 

in  Ed 

Heil,  Miriam  Louise 

Hein,  Florence  Pearl 

Heitman,  Numa  F.,  Jr | 

Heller,  Gertrude  Louise 

Heller,  Willard 

Hellerman,  Morris 

Helm,  Harriette  H 

Helm,  James  Otis f 

Helman,  Elmer  Glover 

Helmers,  Vernon  John 

Helmkamp,  George  F 

Helmkamp,  William 

Helmkamp,  William  Edgar..  . 
Helmreich,  Mamie 


Division 


B.  &  P.  A 

Arts 

Agr 

Arts 

Eng 


Grad. 

Arts . . 
Eng.. 
Agr.  . 
Educ. 
Arts . . 
Agr.  . 
Arts.  . 
Arts . . 
Arts .  . 
Educ. 
Arts . . 
Arts . . 
Educ. 
Educ. 
Arts .  . 
Arts.  . 
Arts . . 
Educ. 
Agr .  . 
Agr.  . 


Arts. 
Arts . 
Agr. 


Arts 

Law 

Educ 

Arts 

B.  &  P.  A 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Educ 


Arts. 
Arts. 
Med. 
Arts . 
Eng.. 
Agr.  . 
Arts. 
Agr.  . 
Educ. 
Arts. 
Agr.  . 
Arts . 
Arts. 
Eng.. 
Agr.  . 
Eng.  . 
Arts. 
Arts. 
Arts. 
Jour. 
Arts . 
Eng.. 
Arts. 
Eng.. 
Eng .  . 


Grad 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

B.  &  P.  A. 

Grad 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Med 

Agr 

Arts 

Arts 

Law 

Eng 

Arts 


Class 


2nd  Yr 

Jr 

S.  C... 

Jr 

4th  Yr. 


Fr 

4th  Yr. 
S.  C... 
Spec. . 
Spec. . 
Fr .  .  .  . 
Soph. . 
Fr . . . . 

Fr 

2nd  Yr 

Fr 

Soph . . 
2nd  Yr 
2nd  Yr , 

Fr 

Soph. .  , 

Fr 

2nd  Yr, 
Soph . . 
Spec.  .  . 
N.  C  .  , 

Fr 

Jr 

Jr 


Spec.  .  . 
1st  Yr. 
Spec.  . . 

Fr 

1st  Yr. 

Fr 

Fr 

Sr 

2nd  Yr. 


Fr 

Sr 

2nd  Yr . 

Jr 

1st  Yr. 

Fr 

Fr 

Jr 

1st  Yr. 
Soph. .  . 
S.  C...  . 

Fr 

Fr 

2nd  Yr . 
Sonh . .  . 
3rd  Yr. 
Spec.  . . 
Soph . . . 
Soph. . . 
2nd  Yr . 

Fr 

4th  Yr. 

Fr 

4th  Yr. 
4th  Yr. . 


Fr.  .  .  . 
Soph. . 

Jr 

1st  Yr. 


Sr 

Spec. . 
Spec. . , 

Jr 

1st  Yr. 

Sr 

Soph. . 
Fr .... 
Spec . . 
2nd  Yr 
Fr .... 


Postofflce 

Armstrong .' 

Armstrong 

St.  Catherine 

Edina 

Hermann 

Whatley,  Ala. 

Carterville 

Kansas  City 

Osgood 

Eureka 

Laddonia 

Goodman 

Kansas  City 

Carroll  ton 

Matson 

Hamilton 

Columbia 

Columbia 

Columbia 

Hanniabl 

St.  Joseph 

Shelbina 

Gower 

St.  Joseph 

Fredericktown .... 

Perry  ville 

Kansas  City 

Kansas  City 

East  Las  Vegas,  N 
M. 

Linneus 

Salisbury 

Wellsville 

Potosi 

Deport,  Tex. 

Warrensburg 

St.  Louis. 

Marshfiold 

Skidmore 

California 

Hannibal 

Seneca 

Seneca 

Sweet  Springs .... 
St.  Louis. 

Graham 

Pleasant  Hill 

Pyatt,  Ark. 

Shelbina 

St.  Louis. 

Armstrong 

New  Haven 

Bismarck 

Sedalia 

Columbia 

Kansas  City 

Bethany 

Bethany 

Bethany 

Boonville 

Kirkwood 

Tebbets 

St.  Louis. 

Union 

Kansas  City 

Palmyra 

St.  Louis. 

New  York,  N.  Y. 

St.  Marys,  Kan. 

Iberia 

Sedalia 

Hermann 

Sedalia 

Sedalia 

Wellington 

Boonville 


County 


Howard. 

Howard. 

Linn. 

Knox. 

Gasconade. 


Jasper. 

Jackson. 

Sulli  van. 

St.  Louis. 

Audrain. 

Newton. 

Jackson. 

Carroll. 

St.  Charles. 

Caldwell. 

Boone. 

Boone. 

Boone. 

Marion. 

Buchanan. 

Shelby. 

Clinton. 

Buchanan. 

Madison . 

Perry. 

Jackson. 

Jackson. 


Linn. 
Chariton. 
Montgomery. 
Washington. 

Johnson. 


Webster. 

Nodaway. 

Moniteau. 
Marion. 
Newton. 
Newton. 

Saline. 

Nodaway. 

Cass. 


Shelby. 


Howard. 

Franklin. 

St.  Francois. 

Pettis. 

Boone. 

Jackson. 

Harrison. 

Harrison. 

Harrison. 

Cooper. 

St.  Louis. 

Callaway. 

Franklin. 

Jackson. 
Marion. 


Miller. 

Pettis. 

Gasconade. 

Pettis. 

Pettis. 

Lafayette. 

Cooper. 


276 


LIST  OF  STUDENTS 


Name 

Hemphill,  William  Adlai,  Jr 

Hemry,  J.  Scott 

Henderson,  Bertha  Elma.. . 
Henderson,  Earl  Wilton.  .  . 
Henderson,  Mildred 

Henderson,  Myron  M 

Henderson,  Raymond  C .  . . 


Henderson,  Robert 

Henderson,  Weeden  S 

Hendon,  Willard  M 

Hendricks,  Glen 

Henninger,  Frederick  Albert, 

Jr 

Hennon,  Charles  Funchess. .  . 
Henry,  Elizabeth  Kathryn .  .  . 

Henry,  Ellis  Fletcher 

Henry,  James  Coakley I 

Henry,  Otha  Dale 

Henry,  Sarah  Marjorie 

Henry,  Walter  R 

Hensley,  Nina  Emily \ 

Henson,  Isabel 

Henson,  Lynn 

Henson,  Martha  Edna 

Henton,  Lorene 

Hentschel,  Ernest  Robert.  . .  . 

Hepworth,  Theodore 

Herfurth,  Charles  August. .  .  . 

Herndon,  Albert  Perrin 

Herndon,  Frank  Wyatt 

Herndon,  Helen 

Herndon,  James  Baird,  Jr 

Herren,  Pearl  Beatrice 

Herrick,  Robert  Sylvester. . .  I 

Herriott,  Richard 

Herrod,  Lillian 

Hervey,  George  Washington 
B.  S.  (Rutgers  College), 
A.  M 

Her  wig,  Wilhelmina I 

Edward  Hovey 

Irving 

Isabella 

Hessel,  Leonora 

Hiatt,  Anna 

Hiatt,  William  Henry 

Hibbard,  Ruth 

Hickerson,  Frank  Raymond. . 

Hicks,  Carrie  Ellen 

Hicks,  Prudence 

Hickson,  Edward  Watts 

Heronymus,  Maurine 

Higginbottom,  Ray 

Higginbottom,  Ruth I 

Higgins,  Floyd  Linville 

Hiles,  Perry  Lorenzo 

Hilfer,  Vera 

Hill,  AlvaC 

Hill,    Mrs.    A.    Ross,    A.    B, 

(Vassar  College) 

Hill,  Ben  Lester 

Hill,  Brooks  Oren 

Hill,  Clara  M 

HiU,  Dora  May 

Hill,  Elizabeth 

Hill,  Essie,  A.  B.,  B.  S.  in  Ed. 

Hill,  Esther  Dairson 

Hill,  Hazel 

Hill,  Mary  Edith 

Hill,  Mildred 

Hill,  Robert 

Hill,  Roscoe  Vernon 

Hillomann.  Harry  Henry 

Hiller,  Allan  Thompson 

Hillhouse,  Corda  E 

Hillhbuse,  Glenn  S 


Division 


Arts 

Eng 

Med 

Agr 

Arts 

Educ 

Arts 

B.  &  P.  A 

Arts 

Agr 


Arts, 
Eng. 
Agr. 
Arts, 


Eng 

Law. .  .  . 
Educ... 
Agr .... 
Arts.  .  . 
Jour. . . 

Eng 

Arts.  .  . 
Edtic. . 
Arts.  .  . 

Edu 

Arts.  .  . 

Agr 

Arts.  .  . 
Arts.  .  . 

Eng 

Agr .... 
Agr .... 
Arts.  .  . 
Arts.  .  . 
Arts.  .  . 
Arts.  .  . 
Educ... 
Arts.  .  . 
Jour. . .  . 
Arts.  .  . 
Arts.  .  . 


Grad. 

Arts. 

Educ. 

Agr.  . 

Educ. 

Educ. 

Arts. 

Educ. 

Eng.. 

Arts. 

Arts. 

Educ. 

Arts. 

Agr.  . 

Arts. 

Eng.. 

Arts. 

Educ. 

Agr.  . 

Agr.  . 

Arts. 

Agr.  . 

Grad. 

Arts. 

Agr.  . 

Arts. 

Arts. 

Arts. 

Grad. 

Arts. 

Educ. 

Educ. 

Arts. . 

Arts. 

Agr.  . 

Eng.. 

Arts. 

Agr.  . 

Agr.  . 


Class 


Soph . .  . 
2nd  Yr . 
Nurse.  , 

Sr 

Sr 

2nd  Yr . 

Sr 

1st  Yr. 

Fr 

Fr 

s.  c... 

Spec.  . . 
1st  Yr. 

Fr 

Fr 


1st  Yr. 
2nd  Yr. 
1st  Yr. 
S.  C...  , 

Jr 

1st  Yr. 
1st  Yr. 

Jr 

Spec. . , 

Jr 

2nd  Yr 

Fr 

S.  C..., 

Fr 

Fr 

2nd  Yr , 
S.  C... 

s.  c... 

Jr 

Fr 

Fr 

Sr 

1st  Yr. 

Jr 

2nd  Yr . 

Sr 

Soph. .  , 


Jr 

1st  Yr. 
Soph . .  , 
Spec. . , 
Spec. . , 
Spec. . , 
1st  Yr. 
1st  Yr. 
Soph . . , 

Sr 

2nd  Yr. 

Fr 

Sr 

Fr 

2nd  Yr , 

Jr 

2nd  Yr , 
Soph.. 
S.  O..., 

Fr 

Jr 


Fr.  .  . 
S.  C. 
Fr .  .  . 
Jr. .  .  . 
Fr.  .  . 


Jr 

2nd  Yr 
2nd  Yr . 

Sr 

Fr 

Soph . . 
1st  Yr. 

Fr 

Spec.  .  . 
Sr 


Postoffice 


County 


Kennett j  Dunklin. 

Hamilton Caldwell. 


Jackson. 
Columbia . 


Morrlsville 

Coffeyville,  Kan. 


Savannah 

Sedalia 

Kansas  City 

Rocky  Comfort . . . 
Barry,  111. 

Columbia 

Bentonville,  Ark. 

Columbia 

Latour 

Columbia 

Nevada 

Taylorville,  111. 
Green  City 

Montgomery  City. 

Kansas  City 

Union  ville 

Kansas  City 

Troy 

Springfield 

Callao 

Sandyhook 

Camden  Point 

Independence 

Osceola 

Albuquerque,  N.M 
Maysville 

St.  Louis. 
St.  Louis. 
Webb  City 

Columbia 

Farmington 

Smithville 

New  Cambria. 

Sikeston 

Kearney 

Lees  Summit 

Lees  Summit 

Columbia 

Wellsville 

Joplin 

Muldron,  Okla. 
Evington,  Va. 

Sedalia 

Fertile 

Columbia 

Greenfield 

Holden 

St.  Louis. 
Graham 

Columbia 

Smithville 

Stotts  City 

Kansas  City 

Brookfield 

Kansas  City , 

Columbia 

Columbia 

Nevada , 

Columbia 

Kansas  City 

Clinton 

Norborne 

Desloge 

Kahoka 

Verona 

Verona 


C.  Girardeau. 
Boone. 


Polk. 


Andrew. 
Pettis. 
Jackson. 
McDonald. 


Boone. 

Boone. 
Johnson. 

Boone. 
Vernon. 

Sullivan. 

Montgomery. 

Jackson. 

Putnam. 

Jackson. 

Lincoln. . 

Greene. 

Macon. 

Moniteau . 

Platte 

Jackson. 

St.  Clair. 

DeKalb. 


Jasper. 


Boone. 

St.  Francois. 

Clay. 

Macon. 

Scott. 

Clay. 

Jackson. 

Jackson. 

Boone. 

Montgomery. 

Jasper. 


Pettis. 
Washington 

Boone. 

Dade. 

Johnson. 

Nodaway. 

Boone. 

Clay. 

Lawrence. 

Jackson. 

Linn. 

Jackson. 

Boone. 

Boone. 

Vernon. 

Boone. 

Jackson. 

Henry. 

Carroll. 

St.  Francois, 

Clark. 

Lawrence. 

Lawrence. 


LIST  OF  STUDENTS 


277 


Name 


Billiard,  Mabel  Irene,  A.  B 

B.  S.  in  Ed 

Billix,  Albert  Ficklin 

Billix,  Charles  Nelson 

Billix,  Gladys  Kathleen 

Billix,  Katharine  Rebecca. . . 

Billix,  Lena  Rebecca 

Bills,  Gilbert  W 

Bimmelberger,  John  Marshal 

Bines,  Boward  Lee 

Binkle,  O.  D 

Binson,  Len  Skelton 

Binton,  Victor  J.  M 

Bire,  Wayne  Adelbert 

Bitchcock,  Philip  Marion.  . .  . 

Bix,  Clifford 

Bix,  Clifton  Arlie 

Boar,  Bugh  Gilbert 

Bobbs,  Margaret  Lowry 

Bobbs,  Theodore  Eugene .... 
Bobc  recht,  Milton  Raymond . 

Bocker,  Alma  Lee 

Bocker,  William  Shanks 

Bodge,  Robert  Dryden 

Bodgen,  Helen  Delphine 

Bodges,  Frank,  Jr 

Bodges,  Samuel  B 

Boeflin,  William  E 

Boersch,  Belen  Lillian 

Hoffman,   Hazel   Wallingford 

A.  B.,  A.  M 

Hoffman,  Joseph 

Bofmann,  Marie  Virginia.  .  .  . 
Bofmann,  Sophia  Catherine. . 

Bogan,  Ben  Miles 

Bogan,  Mason  Senator 

Bogan,  Ross  Dean I 

Bogue,  Eugene  T 

Bogue,  Katherine  Marie. ...  I 

Bogue,  M.  Clarence 

Bolcomb,  Preston  Tapley. . .  . 

Bolcombe,  Leah  Fay 

Bolestine,  Edward  Vernon.  .  . 

Bolland,  Edgar  William 

Bolland,  George  Dewey,  Jr. . . 
Bolman,  Joseph  B I 

Bolman,  Mary  Leska 

Bolman,  William  Wendell. . .  . 

Bolmes,  Byford  M 

Bolsman,  Emma  Susan 

Bolsten,  Ernest 

Bolt,  Alice  May 

Bolt,  Jackson  Edward 

Boltgrave,  Alvin  A 

Bonan,  Bildred  N 

Bood,  Bess 

Bood,  Christine 

Book,  Waller  G 

Booper,  George  Joseph 

Boover,  Francis  R 

Bope,  Catherine  Margaret.  .  . 

Bope,  George  Alexander 

Bopkins,  Edwin  Fraser 

Eopkins,  Mary  Elizabeth.  .  . 
Bopson,  Bowel  Barrison,  Jr. 
Borine,  Mary  Katherine. ... 

Born,  Wilbert  August 

Borner,  William  L 

Borrocks,  Gilles  E 

Borsley,  Charles  Benderson. 

Horstman,  Alvin  Christ 

Bosek,  Benrietta  J 

Bosmer,  Joseph  Blaine 

Hosmer,  Katherine  T 

Hottel,  Philip  Franklin 

Horze,    Earl   Bent,    B.    S.    in 
Forestry 


Division        Class 


Educ 

Arts 

Agr 

Arts 

Educ 

Arts 

Educ 

Educ 

Arts 

B.  &  P.  A 
B.  &  P.  A 

Agr 

Eng 

Arts 

B.  &  P.  A 

Eng 

Jour 

Law 

Arts 

Agr 

B.  &  P.  A 

Eng 

Agr 

Arts 

Arts 

Eng 

Arts 

Eng 

Arts 

Eng 

Arts 


Grad 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Eng 

Eng 

Arts 

B.  &  P.  A 

Arts 

Agr 

Educ 

Eng 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Eng 

Educ 


Agr. 

Arts . 

Arts. 

Agr. 

Arts. 

Law. 

Agr. 

Arts. 

Med. 

Arts. 

Arts . 

Arts. 

Eng. 

Arts. 

Arts. 

Arts. 

Arts. 

Agr. 

Arts. 

Agr. 

Agr. 

Arts. 

Jour. 

Arts. 

Agr. 

Arts. 

Jour. 

Jovr. 

Eng. 

Agr. 


Spec. . , 

Sr 

Sr 

Soph.. 
2nd  Yr . 

Sr 

2nd  Yr. 
1st  Yr. 
Jr 


1st  Yr. 
1st  Yr. 
N.  C. 
1st  Yr. 

Fr 

2nd  Yr. 
1st  Yr. 
Spec.  . , 
2nd  Yr . 

Jr 

S.  C.  .  . 
2nd  Yr . 
1st  Yr. 
Soph.. , 
Soph . . , 

Fr 

1st  Yr. 
Soph . .  . 
2nd  Yr 

Fr 

2nd  Yr, 
Soph . . 


Fr 

Spec. . 
Spec.  .  , 
4th  Yr. 
4th  Yr. 

Sr 

2nd  Yr 

Fr 

Sr 

2nd  Yr 
1st  Yr. 

Fr 

Fr 

Jr 

Fr 

Soph. . 

Fr 

1st  Yr. 
Spec.  . 


Sr 

Soph . .  . 

Fr 

S.  C... 

Fr 

1st  Yr. 
S.  C... 

Fr 

Nurse . 
Soph . . 

Fr . 

Soph. . 
1st  Yr. 
Soph. . 

Sr 

Spec. . 

Jr 

Spec. . 
Fr . . . . 
S.  O... 

Jr 

Jr 

1st  Yr. 

Fr 

S.  C... 

Fr 

Spec. . 
Spec. . 
1st  Yr. 


Sr. 


Postofflce 


Cabool 

St.  Joseph 

Weston 

St.  Joseph 

St.  Joseph 

Weston 

Camden  Point. . . 

Kansas  City .... 
Cape  Girardeau. . 

Illmo 

Caney,  Kan. 
Muskogee,  Okla. 

Joplin 

Blue  Springs.  .  .  . 
Independence. . . 

Bethany 

Bethany 

Perry 

Kansas  City 

Moberly 

Sedalia 

Columbia 

Kansas  City 

Kansas  City 

Potosi 

Olathe,  Kan. 

Granby 

St.  Charles 

Columbia 

Columbia 

Kansas  City 

St.  Louis. 
St.  Louis. 

West  Plains 

West  Plains 

Bethany 

Eaton,  Colo. 

Mount  Vernon .  . 

St.  Joseph 

Bowling  Green .  . 
Muskogee,  Okla. 

Ava 

Warrensburg.  .  .  . 
Eldon,  la. 

Buntsville 

Mount  Pleasant, 
Tex. 

Buntsville 

Marionville 

Columbia 

Stover 

Marionville 

Mary  ville 

Breese,  111. 

Gilman 

Polk 

Kansas  City 

Kansas  City 

Triplett 

Osceola 

Jefferson  City .  .  . 
Jefferson  City .  .  . 
Buffalo,  N.  Y. 

Kansas  City 

Clarksdale,  Miss. 

Columbia 

Boles 

Bloomfleld 

Mystic,  la. 
Pawhuska,  Okla. 

McLaran 

St.  Louis. 

Columbia 

Columbia 

Seneca 

St.  Louis. 


County 


Texas. 

Buchanan. 

Platte. 

Buchanan. 

Buchanan. 

Platte. 
Platte. 

Jackson. 

C.  Girardeau. 

Scott. 


Jasper. 

Jackson. 

Jackson. 

Harrison. 

Barrison. 

Ralls. 

Jackson. 

Randolph. 

Pettis. 

Boone. 

Jackson. 

Jackson. 

Washington. 

Newton. 

St.  Charles. 
Boone. 

Boone. 
Jackson. 


Bowell. 
Howell. 


Barrison. 


Lawrence. 
Buchanan. 
Pike. 

Douglas. 
Johnson. 


Randolph. 


Randolph. 

Lawrence. 

Boone. 

Morgan. 

Lawrence. 

Nodaway. 

Harrison. 

Polk. 

Jackson. 

Jackson. 

Chariton. 

St.  Clair. 

Cole. 

Cole. 

Jackson. 

Boone. 

Franklin. 

Stoddard. 


St.  Louis 

Boone. 
Boone. 
Newton. 


278 


LIST  OF  STUDENTS 


Name 


Division 


Class 


Postofflce 


County 


Bouchin,  Herbert  Laurence, 

Hough,  Elliott  W 

Houk,  Mary 

Houliston,  Loretta  Allen. .  . 
House,  Warren  Dearborn.  .  . 

Housel,  Lorraine 

Ho  user,  John  William 

Houston,  Frank  Buckner.  .  . 


Houston,  Joseph  Eugene. 

Houston,  Nora 

Houston,  Victor  M 

Houx,  Gladys 

Howard,  Ben  H 

Bess  Edward. . . 

Elmer  William . 

Harry  N 

Paul  Parker 


Howard, 
Howard, 
Howard, 
Howard, 


Howat,  William  M 

Howe,  Clayton  Brown 

Howell,  Jesse  Lee 

Howell,  Katherine  Francina. . 

Howell,  Mildred 

Howell,    Roberta   Lee,    B.    S 

in  Ed 

Howery,  David  Elbert 

Howk,  Vern  Rankin 

Howze,  Robert  W 


Hoy,  Charles  Tabler .  .  . 

Hoy,  Katharyn  Bernice. 
Hoy,  Wesley  Warner. .  . 

Hsiao,  Chu,  A.  B 

Hsiao,  Kung  Chuan. . .  . 

Hua,  Hsiu  Sheng 

Hubbell,  Bvrde 

Hubbell,  Mildred 

Hubbell,  Ralph  Newell . 
Huber,  Carl  A 


Huber,  Esther  Theresa 
Huber,  Willie  Theresa. 
Hubner,  Cleo  Levern . . 


Huckett,  Roy  F 

Huckstep,  Alton 

Huddleston,  George  S 

Hudson,  Abbie  Elizabeth,  B 

S.  in  Ed 

Hudson,  Delmar  Richard.  .  .  . 
Hudson,  Frances  Catherine.  . 
Hudson,  Harold  Jordan 

Hudson,  John  White,  A.  B. . 


Hudson,  Lora  H.  . 
Hudson,  Margaret. 
Hudson,  Mildred .  . 


Hudson,  Pearl. . 
Hudson,  William  A 


Huff,  Ruby  Edna 

Huffman,  Lester  Ervin .  .  . 

Hughes,  Albert  A 

Hughes,  Dan  S 

Hughes,  Hilliard 

Hughes,  Jessie  Mildred . .  . 
Hughes,  Julius  Maurice.  . 

Hughes,  Mary 

Hughes,  Sammie  Lea 

Hulen,  Amos  Berry,  A.  B 
Hulen,  Geneva  Sophia. . . 

Hulett,  Anna, 

Hulett,  Ruby  Dill 


Hulett,  William  Roger 

Hull.  Clifford,  M.  .  .       . 

Hull,  John  Daniel,  Jr 

liulso,  Beulah  Virginia.  .  . 

Hulse,  Esther 

H  nines,  Erwin  Wellington. 


Arts. 

Jour . 

Arts. 

Arts. 

Agr. 

Arts. 

Eng. 

Arts. 

Jour. 

Arts . 

Agr. 

Arts. 

Arts. 

Arts. 

Arts . 

Agr. 

Arts. 

Arts. 

Eng. 

Agr. 

Agr. 

Arts. 

Arts . 

Arta. 


Jour 

Agr 

Arts 

B.  &  P.  A 
Agr 


Arts 

Educ 

Arts 

Agr 

B.  &  P.  A 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Agr 

Arts 

Jour 

Educ 

Arts 

Arts 

Eng 

Arts 

Agr 

Eng 


Grad 

Agr 

Educ 

Arts 

Law 

B.  &  P.  A 

Law 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Educ 

Educ 

Arts 

Eng 

Arts 

Eng 

Eng 

Eng 

Law 

Educ 

Arts 

Educ.      . 

Arts 

Educ 

Arts 

Educ 

Arts 

Educ 

Eng 

Arts 

Educ 

Arts 

Arts 

Eng 


Spec. . 
Spec. . 

Jr 

Fr . . . . 

Fr 

Fr .  . . . 
1st  Yr. 

Jr 

1st  Yr. 

Jr 

S.  C... 
Soph. . 
Soph. . 
Fr . . . . 

Jr 

S.  C... 
Fr .  . . . 
Soph. . 
2nd  Yr 

Fr . 

S.  C... 
Soph. . 

Fr 

Sr .  .  .  . 


1st  Yr. 
Soph. . 

Jr 

1st  Yr. 
Spec.  . 
N.  C.  . 

Jr 

1st  Yr. 

Fr 

Sr 

2nd  Yr 
Soph.. 
Soph . . 
Fr .  . . . 

Fr 

Fr 

Jr 

1st  Yr. 
2nd  Yr 
Fr 


Soph . . 
2nd  Yr 

Fr 

S.  C... 
3rd  Yr. 


N.  C.  . 
1st  Yr. 
Soph. . 
1st  Yr. 
2nd  Yr 
1st  Yr. 

Fr 

Soph. . 

Jr 

1st  Yr. 
1st  Yr. 

Fr 

1st  Yr. 

Fr 

2nd  Yr 
1st  Yr. 
3rd  Yr. 
2nd  Yr 
2nd  Yr . 
Spec.  .  . 


Sr. 
1st  Yr. 

Fr 

2nd  Yr 

Jr 

,1st  Yr. 
3rd  Yr. 

Fr 

2nd  Yr. 
Spec.  . . 

Jr 

2nd  Yr . 


St.  Louis. 
Sibley,  la. 

St.  Joseph 

Kansas  City. . .  . 
Blue  Springs.  .  . 
Oklahoma  City, 
Desloge 


Mexico 

Kansas  City.  .  .  . 

Eldon 

Marionville 

Marshall 

C.  Girardeau. .  .  . 
C.  Girardeau. .  .  . 

Memphis 

Excelsior  Springs. 


Columbia. . 
Huntsville . 
Lexington . 

Elvins 

Springfield . 
Columbia. . 


Columbia . 
Bethany.., 

Salem 


St.  Louis. 


Parkville 

Liberty 

Farmington 

Shanghai,  China. 
Shanghai,  China. 
Tunghai,  China. 

Laddonia 

Raven  wood 

Hale 


Clarksville . 
Perry ville . . 
Perry  ville . . 


King  City 

Mt.  Washington. 

Cyrene 

Butler 


Columbia . 
Ponder.  .  . 
Carrollton 


Kansas  City . 

Independence , 
Chillicothe..  . 
Kansas  City.  . 


Guthrie , 
Guthrie . 


Galveston,  Texas. 

Centralia 

Warrensburg 

Columbia 

Macon 

Kansas  City 

Irondale 

Kansas  City 

Dawn 

Guthrie,  Okla. 

Columbia 

Columbia 

Columbia 


Buchanan. 

Jackson. 

Jackson. 


Hallsvllle Boone. 

Columbia Boone. 

Mary  ville Nodaway. 

Mt.  Grove Wright. 

Rensselaer Ralls. 

Armstrong Howard. 

Joplin I  Jasper. 


St.  Francois. 

Audrain. 

Jackson. 

Miller. 

Lawrence. 

Saline. 

C.  Girardeau. 

C.  Girardeau. 

Scotland. 

Clay. 

Boone. 

Randolph. 

Lafayette. 

St.  Francois. 

Greene. 

Boone. 

Boone. 
Harrison. 

Dent. 


Platte. 

Clay. 

St.  Francois. 


Audrain. 

Nodaway. 

Carroll. 

Pike. 

Perry. 

Perry. 

Gentry. 
Jackson. 
Pike. 
Bates. 

Boone. 
Ripley 
Carroll. 

Jackson. 

Jackson. 

Livingston. 

Jackson. 

Callaway. 
Callaway. 


Boone. 

Johnson. 

Boone. 

Macon. 
* Jackson. 

Washington. 
? Jackson. 

Livingston. 

Boone. 
Boone. 
Boone. 


LIST  OF  STUDENTS 


279 


Name 


Humfeld,  Marion  L 

Hummell,  Lynn  E 

Humphrey,  Clyde  Earl 

Humphrey,  Edw.  lone 

Humphrey,  Edward  Horner. 

Humphrey,  George  Russell. . 

Humphrey,  Roland  O 

Humphrey,  Roxanna 

Hundley,  John  Leslie,  A.  B . 

H  ungate,  Byran  J 

Hunker,  Paul  Burton 


Hunt,  Ardoth  Whitsitt .  . 

Hunt,  Fred 

Hunt,  Horace  Marion .  .  . 
Hunt,  Joseph  Tomlinson . 

Hunt,  Floyd 

Hunt,  Mary  Frances 

Hunter,  Horace  S 

Hunter,  Isaac  McMullin . 

Hunter,  Jesse  E 

Hunter,  Max.  L 

Hunter,  Victor  Earl 

Hunziger,  Robert 

Hurst,  Donald  Lee 

Hurst,  Hugh  H 

Hurst,  John  Wildeboor.  . 

Hurst,  Lawrence  Harlan. 
Hurt,  Robert  Elisha,  B. 

Ed 

Hussey,  Frank  Larkin. .  . 


S  in 


Huse,  James  L 

Husted,  Bertha  Ellen 

Husted,  Frank  Gardner 

Husted,  George  William.  .  .  . 
Huston,  Margaret  Crawford . 

Huston,  Paul  Byran 

Hutchens,  Aaron  Clarence .  . 
Hutcherson ,  Elizabeth ...    . 

Hutcheson,  Cyrus  J 

Hutcheson,  Grace  Margaret. 
Hutchinson,  Betty  Mae.  .  .  . 
Hutchinson,  Eliza  Mary.  .  .  . 
Hutchinson,  Evelyn  Helene. 
Hutchinson,  Mildred  E 

Hyde,  Benjamin  W.  .  . 


Iberg,  Eugene  J 

Indorf,  Catherine  Louise. 

Ing,  Algie  Merle 

Ing,  Almon  E 

Ingels,  Giltner  Russell. . . 

Ireland,  Ralph  L 

Ireson,  Irene  Inez 

Irish,  Mildred  Eleanor. . . 

Irwin,    Bernice   Gertrude 

Hunter 


Irwin,  Carl  Wood. 
Itschner,  Ernest  T. 


Jacks,  Mary  Margaret 

Jackson,  Charles  Elbert 

Jackson,  Courtney 

Jackson,  James  Henry 

Jackson,  Jewell  Ray 

Jackson,  Orral  O 

Jackson,  Thomas  Westley,  A. 
B.  (Westminster  College) 
A.  M 

Jackson,  William  Charles.  .  .  . 

Jackson,  William  Oliver 

Jacobs,  Camille  Paula 

Jacob,  Nathan  Elias 

Jacobson,  Gerald  Milton...    . 

Jacquin,  Edwin  N f 

Jacquin,  Harriet  Elizabeth. .  . 

Jaeger,  Chester  George 

Jaeger,  Everett  Eugene 


Division 


Arts. 
Arts .  , 
Educ. 
Arts. 
Arts.  . 
Med. 
Eng.. 
Arts . . 
Arts . . 
Grad . 
Eng. . 
Arts.  . 
Law . . 
Arts. . 
Jour. 
Agr.  . 
Arts . . 
Arts. . 
Arts . . 
Arts. . 
Arts . . 
Agr.  . 
Arts . . 
Eng.. 
Arg.  . 
Agr.  . 
Arts . . 
Arts.  . 
Educ. 
Agr.  . 


Grad. 

Arts . . 
Med. 
Agr.  . 
Arts . . 
Eng.. 
Arts . . 
Arts.  . 
Agr.  . 
Eng.. 
Arts . . 
Eng. . 
Arts. . 
Educ. 
Arts.  . 
Educ. 
Arts. . 
Educ. 
Arts . . 


Agr. 
Arts. 
Arts. 
Arts. 
Eng. 
Arts. 
Arts . 
Arts. 


Arts. 
Educ. 
Jour. 
Eng.. 
Agr.  . 


Arts 

Eng 

Educ 

Arts 

Arts 

B.  &  P.  A. 


Grad 

Eng 

Agr 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Jour 

Arts 

B.  &  P.  A. 
Agr 


Class 


Soph. . 

Fr 

2nd  Yr 

Fr 

Jr 

1st  Yr. 
1st  Yr. 

Sr 

Soph. . 


4th  Yr. 
Soph 
1st  Yr. 
Soph . . 
2nd  Yr 
Soph . . 

Sr 

Soph.. 
Soph . . 
Fr .  .  .  . 

Fr 

Fr 

Fr 

1st  Yr. 
S.  C...  . 

s.  c... 

Fr 

Jr 

1st  Yr. 
S.  C... 


Sr 

2nd  Yr . 

S.  C 

Soph. . 

1st  Yr. 

Sr 

Fr 

Soph.. . 
Spec. . . 
Spec. . . 
Spec. . . 
Soph.. . 


Jr. 
1st  Yr. 
Soph . . 
1st  Yr. 
Soph.. 

N.  C. 

Fr 

Fr 

Fr . . . . 
4th  Yr. 

Fr 

Fr 

Soph . . 


Jr 

1st  Yr. 
1st  Yr. 
2nd  Yr 

Sr 


Soph . . 
1st  Yr. 
2nd  Yr . 
Soph . .  , 

Fr 

Spec. . . 


4th  Yr' . 
N.  C.  . 

Fr 

Fr .  .  .  . 
Soph. .  . 
Soph . . . 
1st  Yr.. 

Jr 

2nd  Yr . 
S.  C...  . 


Postofflco 


Independence. . . 

Carterville 

Jefferson  City .  .  . 
Russell ville,  Ark. 


Irondale 

Kansas  City 
Jefferson  City.  .  . 
Russellville,  Ark. 

Union 

Columbia 


Roanoke 

Pleasant  Hill .  .  . 

Columbia 

Lockwood 

Ft.  Smith,  Ark. 

Salem 

Columbia 

Columbia 

Cape  Girardeau. 

Bismarck 

Hoberg 

Elk  City,  Okla. 

Oregon 

Fairfax 

Rich  Bill 


Garden  City , 
Fairfax 


Columbia. 


Carthage 

Lecoma 

Fredericktown 

Osceola 

Eureka 

Sweet  Springs. 
St.  Louis. 

Senath 

Warren  ton 
Columbia . 

Columbia 

St.  Louis. 
Kirkwood.  .  .  . 
Carrollton 


111. 


Highland 
Hannibal.  .  . 
Poplar  Bluff 
Poplar  Bluff 
Columbia. .  . 
Trenton 

Stockton 

Columbia. .  . 


Columbia. 
Carthage . 
Macon.  .  . 


Columbia. 
Hannibal . 
Huntsville . 
Huntsville . 

Gower 

Louisiana. 


Fulton 

Hannibal .  .  . 
Kansas  City. 
St.  Louis. 
Omaha,  Neb. 
Kansas  City . 


Peoria,  111. 
Louisiana. . 
St.  Louis. 
Clarksville. 


County 


Jackson. 
Jasper. 

Cole. 


Washington. 

Jackson. 

Cole. 

Franklin. 
Boone. 

Randolph. 
Cass. 
Boone. 
Dade. 

Dent. 

Boone. 

Boone. 

C.  Girardeau. 

St.  Francois. 

Lawrence. 

Holt. 

Atchison. 

Bates. 

Cass. 
Atchison. 

Boone. 

Jasper. 
Dent. 
Madison. 
St.  Clair. 
St   Louis. 
Saline. 

Dunklin. 
Warren. 
Boone. 
Voone. 

St.  Louis. 
Carroll. 


Jamesport Daviess. 

Kansas  City Jackson. 


Marion. 

Butler. 

Butler. 

Boone. 

Grundy. 

Cedar. 

Boone. 


Boone. 
Jasper. 
Macon. 

Boone. 

Marion. 

Randolph. 

Randolph. 

Buchanan. 

Pike. 


Callaway. 

Marion. 

Jackson. 


Jackson. 


Pike. 

Pike. 


280 


LIST  OF  STUDENTS 


Name 


Jaeger,  Roy  Henry 

James,  Mrs.  A.  P 

James,  Flavia  Mary 

James,  Gilbert  L 

James,  Guy  Everett 

James,  Josephine  Frances. . 
James,  Julian  Dean 

James,  Justin  Melvin 

James,  Richard  Rosecrans . 
James,  Samuel  William,  Jr. 

James,  Walter  Franklin 

James,  William  Lee 

Jameson,  Eleanor  Maughs. 

Janes,  David  Poter 

Jansson,  Karin  E 

Jarrell,  James  Clarence 
Jarrett,  Dudley  Crockett.  . 

Jarvis,  Hildred  Ileene 

Jeans,  John  Berger 

Jeffries,  Helen  Maureen .  .  . 
Jekel,  Katherine  Margaret. 

Jenkins,  Charles  Ross 

Jenkins,  Loyd  Lewis 

Jenkins,  Paul  Andrew 

Jenkins,  Reed 

Jenkinson,  Nelle  Lee 

Jennett,  James  Harvey.  .  .  . 

Jennings,  Beatrice 

Jennings,  Clark  William .  .  . 

Jennings,  Georgia 

Jennings,  Helen  Genevieve. 

Jens,  Ella 

Jeter,  Olivet  Lanier 

Jett,  Ely  C 

Jett,  Monroe  Daniel 

Jewett,  Samuel  Lewis 

Johannes,  Georgia  Faye.  .  . 

John,  George  W 

Johns,  Burdette  Theron .  .  . 
Johns,  Delos  Cole 

Johns,  Herbert  Edward 

Johnson,  Allen  B 

Johnson,  Charles 

Johnson,  Charles  Dee 

Johnson,  Charles  Ralph. . .  . 

Johnson,  Duncan  Blythe.. 

Johnson,  F.  Lucille 

Johnson,  Flora  May 

Johnson,  George  Edward.  . 

Johnson,  Gladys  May 

Johnson,  Helen  Louise 

Johnson,  Henry  E 

Johnson,  Ida  Judith 

Johnson,  Lowell  Rexford.  . 
Johnson,  Margaret  W .  .  .  .  . 

Johnson,  Maud  Sturat 

Johnson,  Mildred  Louise. . 
Johnson,  Orian  Virginia.  .  . 
Johnson,  Perry  Norman.  . 
Johnson,  Roy  Chester. 
Johnson,  Rubye  Pauline.  . 
Johnson,  Sanford  Miller.  . 
Johnson,  Sarah  Elizabeth. 
Johnson,  Willie  Earnest.  .  . 

Johnson,  Willis  Montague. 
Johnston,  Charles  Russell. 
Johnston,  Emery  Kennedy 

Johnston,  Harriett 

Johnston,  John  R 

Johnston,  Lyle  Tesson 

Johnston,  Mildred 

Johnston,  Millicent  Silver. 
Johnston,  Noah  Bryan.  .  . 
Johnston,  Robert  Vane.  .  . 
Johnston,  Russel  Wiley. . . 
Johnston,  Bertha  Eloise.  . 
Johnston,  Paul  Nugent.  .  . 


Division 


Eng 

Arts.  .  . 

Arts 

Arts.  .  . 
Agr .... 
Arts.  .  . 

Arts 

Law.  .  . 
Arts.  .  . 
Agr .... 
Arts.  .  . 
Eng...  . 

Agr 

Arts 

Law. . . . 

Arts 

B.  <fc  P. 
Arts .... 
Arts.  .  . 

Eng 

Arts 

Educ... 
Eng. . .  . 
Agr .... 
Arts.  .  . 
Eng...  . 

Arts 

Arts .... 
Educ. . . 
Arts.  .  . 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts. . . . 

Arts 

Agr .... 

Arts 

Jour. . . 

Agr 

Arts  .  .  . 
Jour. . . 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Law 

Eng 

Agr 

Arts 

Grad.    . 

Arts 

B.  &  P.  A. 
Jour. . . 
Arts .... 
Educ. . 
Agr.  .  .  . 

Arts 

Arts 

Educ. . 

Arts 

Arts 

Law 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts .... 
Law .... 

Eng 

Educ... 
B.  &  P 
Jour. . . 
Arts .... 
Med .  .  . 
Arts. . . 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts. . . , 
Agr.  .  .  . 
Jour. . . 
Arts ... 

Arts 

Arts 

Agr .... 
Law ... 

Arts 

Arts 


Class 


3rd  Yr. . 
Spec.  . . 

Sr 

Spec. . . 
Spec.  . . 

Fr 

Jr 

1st  Yr.. 

Fr 

Soph. . . 

Fr 

1st  Yr.. 

Sr 

Sr 

3rd  Yr. , 
Soph . . . 
1st  Yr.. 

Fr 

Soph . .  . 
1st  Yr. 

Fr 

2nd  Yr . 
Spec.  . . 

Fr 

Jr 

1st  Yr. 

Jr 

Fr 

2nd  Yr . 
Soph. . 
Fr . . . . 
Soph. . 
Fr . . . . 

Fr 

Fr 

Sr 

2nd  Yr 
S.  C... 

Sr 

2nd  Yr 

Fr 

Fr 

Jr 

1st  Yr. 

Fr 

Spec. . 
Fr 


Soph . . 
1st  Yr. 
1st  Yr. 
Soph . . 
2nd  Yr 
Spec. . 
Fr .  . . . 

Jr 

1st  Yr. 
Soph . . 

Sr 

1st  Yr. 
Fr.  .  .'. 
Spec. . 
Fr . . . . 

Fr 

1st  Yr. 
2nd  Yr 
2nd  Yr 
Spec.  . 
2nd  Yr 
Soph . . 
1st  Yr. 

Fr 

Fr 

Jr 

Sr 

Fr 

Spec  . 

Fr 

Jr 

Soph . . 

Jr 

2nd  Yr 

Fr 

Jr 


Postoffice 


County 


St.  Louis. 

Columbia 

Peirce  City 

Bevier 

Vichy 

Kansas  City 

Tulsa,  Okla. 

Higginsville 

Peirce  City 

Sedalia 

Webb  City 

Bevier 

Fulton 

Paris 

St.  Louis. 

Carthage 

Springfield 

Joplin 

Montgomery  City 

Charleston 

Kirkwood 

Columbia 

Sheridan 

Kansas  City 

Sheridan 

Festus 

Kansas  City 

St.  Louis. 
Independence 

Columbia 

Columbia 

St.  Louis. 
Shreveport,  La. 
Monroe  City 

Monroe  City 

Boonville 

Columbia 

St.  Louis. 
Farmington 

Farmington 

Carthage 

Springfield 

Columbia 

Arkadelhpia,  Ark. 

Urich 

Jone'sboro,  Ark. 

Chillicothe 

Center 

St.  Louis. 
Mayfield,  Ky. 

Joplin 

Queen  City 

Fulton 

Dalton 

Joplin 

Columbia 

St.  Louis. 

Liberty 

Lamar,  Colo. 
Mount  Vernon .  . 
McKenzie,  Tenn.. 
Kansas  City.  .  .  . 
Springfield 

Repton,  Ala. 
Lamar,  Colo. 

Trenton 

Sedalia 

Columbia 

Lamonte 

Webster  Groves . 

Newark 

Hannibal 

Mexico 

Memphis 

Columbia 

Kansas  City.  .  .  . 
Kansas  City.  .  .  . 


Boone. 

Lawrence. 

Macon. 

Maries. 

Jackson. 


Lafayette. 

Lawrence. 

Pettis. 

Jasper. 

Macon. 

Callaway. 

Monroe. 

Jasper. 

Greene. 

Jasper. 

Montgomery. 

Mississippi. 

St.  Louis. 

Boone. 

Worth. 

Jackson. 

Worth. 

Jefferson. 

Jackson. 

Jackson. 

Boone. 

Boone. 


Monroe. 

Monroe. 
Cooper. 

Boone. 

St.  Francois. 

St.  Francois. 
Jasper. 
Greene. 
Boone. 


Henry. 

Livingston. 
Ralls. 


Jasper. 

Schuyler. 

Callaway. 

Chariton. 

Jasper. 

Boone. 

Clay. 

Lawrence. 

Jackson. 
Greene. 


Grundy. 

Pettis. 

Boone. 

Pettis. 

St.  Louis. 

Johnson. 

Marion. 

Audrain. 

Scotland. 

Boone. 

Jackson. 

Jackson. 


LIST  OF  STUDENTS 


281 


Name 


Division        Class 


Postomce 


County 


Johnstone,  Theodore  Alexan 
der 

Jones,  Mrs.  Abner,  B.   S.  in 

Ed 

Jones,  Alma 

Jones,  Arthur  Loy 

Jones,  Coburn 

Jones,  David  William 

Jones,  Dorothy 

Jones,  E.  Garry 

Jones,  Elmer  T 

Jones,  Ernest,  A.  B 

Jones,  Esther  Eliza 

Jones,  Gilbert  Wilson 

Jones,  Hannah  Stahl 

Jones,  John  Paul 

Jones,  Julia  Adams 

Jones,  Katherine  Edmonston, 

A.  B.;  B.  S.  in  Ed 

Jones,  Laura  Lucinda 

Jones,  Lawrence  DeBord.  .  .  . 
Jones,  Mack  Marquis,  B.  S., 

(Univ.  of  111.) 

Jones,  Paul  Caruthers 

Jones,  Paul  M / 

Jones,  Richard  Young 

Jones,  Walter  Leland,  Jr 

Jordan,  Glenn  James 

Jordan,  Helen 

Jordan,  Jonh  Harry 

Jordan,  Roscoe  Cecil 

Jordan,  Ruel  Hugh 

Joslyn,  Floy 

Joslyn,  Hope 

Joule,  Clarence  W 

Journey,  Helen  Triplett .  .  .  .  J 

Journey,  Katheryn  Jamison . . 

Joyce,  Bonnie 

Judy,  George  North 

Jumper,  Ben  A 

Kahl,  Vera  Genevieve. 

Kahler,  William  Valentine .  .  . 

Kaminsky,  Jacob 

Kangas,  William  E 

Kaplan,  Joseph ! 

Kapplemann,  Edwin  T 

Karachinsky,  Max 

Karls,  Glenn  E 

Kassebaum,  Leonard  C 

Katz,  David 

Katz,  Sol 

Kaucher,  Dorothy  Juanita, 

A.  B.;  B.  S.  in  Ed 

Kauffman,  Inez  M 

Kauffman,  Janice  Meredith.  . 
Kealey,  Robert  Christopher. . 

Kearby,  Opal 

Keegan,  William  John 

Keeling,  Ruth 

Keen,  Victor 

Keer,  John  Earl 

Kehner,  Thomas  W 

Keirsey,  John  Kellum / 

Keiser,  Bernhard 

Keiser,  Edward  H.,  Jr 

Keiser,  Stephen  Harris 

Keith,  Elmer 

Keith,  Jesse  Isaac 

Keith,  Mary  E 

Keith,  Mildred 

Keith,  Paul  Jennings 

Keith,  Pauline  Ruth 

Keller,  Allen  E 

Keller,  Charles  Clifton 

Keller,  Charles  James  Hughes. 

Keller,  Charles  Walter,  Jr 

Keller,   Edwin   Roy,   B.    S  in 
Agr 


Arts 

B.  &  P.  A 


Agr.  . 
Arts. 
Arts. 
Arts. 
Agr.  . 
Arts. 
Eng.. 
Agr.  . 

Grad. 
Agr.  . 

Arts. 
Agr.  . 
Arts. 
Arts. 


Grad. 
Educ. 
Arts. 


Agr 

Arts 

Arts 

B.  &  P.  A 

Eng 

Eng 

Eng 

Arts 

Educ 

Agr 

Eng 

Educ 

Educ 

Arts 

B.  &  P.  A 

Grad 

Educ 

Arts 

Agr 

Jour 


Arts . 
Eng.. 
Arts . , 
Arts. 
Arts . 
Med. 
Agr.  . 
Arts . 
Agr. 
Arts . , 
Eng. . 
Eng.. 

Grad. 
Arts. , 

Arts . , 
Eng.. 
Arts . . 
Agr.  . 
Arts. 
Jour. 
Arts. 
Agr.  . 
Arts. 
Law. . 
Eng.. 
Arts . . 
Eng.. 
Agr.  . 
Agr.  . 
Educ. 
Arts . . 
Arts . . 
Educ. 
Agr .  . 
Agr.  . 
Jour . 
Arts . . 


Soph. . 
1st  Yr. 

S.  C... 

Fr 

Sr 

Soph . . 

s.  c... 

Sr 

2nd  Yr 
Spec. . 
N.  C.  . 


Sr.  .  . 
Fr.  .  . 
Soph. 

Jr 

Jr.  .  . 


2nd  Yr 
Soph. . 

Spec.  . 
Soph. . 
Soph. . 
1st  Yr. 
4th  Yr. 
4th  Yr. 
1st  Yr. 

Jr 

1st  Yr. 
Soph. . 
1st  Yr. 
2nd  Yr 
2nd  Yr 

Fr 

2nd  Yr 


2nd  Yr 

Fr 

S.  C... 
Spec. . 


Fr 

3rd  Yr. 

Sr 

Fr 

Sr 

2nd  Yr . 
N.  C.  , 

Fr 

Fr... 
Soph. . 
Spec.  . . 
2nd  Yr. 


Soph. . 
Soph. .  . 
2nd  Yr . 
Spec.  . . 

Sr 

Sr 

1st  Yr. 

Fr 

Soph. .  . 

Sr 

1st  Yr.. 
4th  Yr. . 

Fr 

3rd  Yr. . 
S.  C...  . 

Sr 

1st  Yr. . 
Spec.  .  . 

Fr 

2nd  Yr . 
S.  C...  . 

Sr 

Spec.  .  . 
Soph. . . 


Grad. 


Kansas  City 

Columbia 

Brookfleld 

Shelbina 

Kansas  City 

Dawn 

Richmond  Heights 
Green  City 

Neosho 

Hallsville 

Chillicothe 

Maysville 

Columbia 

Blue  Springs 

Chillicothe 

Columbia 

Columbia 

Independence .... 

Columbia 

Kennett 

Kansas  City 

Columbia 

Warrensburg 

Columbia 

Seneca,  Kan. 

St.  Charles 

St.  Charles 

Columbia 

Charleston 

Charleston 

Thayer 

Columbia 

Higginsville 

Pattonsburg 

Perry 

Caruthersville .... 

Windsor 

Mendon 

Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Bozeman,  Mont. 

Columbia 

New  Haven 

Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Columbia 

Kansas  City 

St.  Louis. 
St.  Louis. 

St.  Joseph 

Princeton 

Princeton 

Bevier 

Baton  Rouge,  La. 

Columbia 

St.  Charles 

Pueblo,  Colo. 

Marceline 

Steelville 

Hot  Springs,  Ark. 

Clayton 

Clayton 

Clayton 

Ash  Grove 

Columbia 

Perry  ville 

Lead  wood 

Ironton 

Columbia 

Reeds 

Jonesboro,  Ark. 

Jefferson  City 

Norborne 

Jonesboro,  Ark. 


Jackson. 

Boone. 
Linn. 

Shelby. 
Jackson. 
Livingston. 
St.  Louis. 
Sullivan' 

Newton. 

Boone. 

Livingston. 

DeKalb. 

Boone. 

Jackson. 

Livingston. 

Boone. 
Boone. 
Jackson. 

Boone. 
Dunklin. 

Jackson. 
Boone. 
Johnson. 
Boone. 

St.  Charles. 

St.  Charles. 

Boone. 

Mississippi. 

Missussippi. 

Oregon. 

Boone. 

Lafayette. 

Harrison. 

Ralls. 

Pemiscot. 

Henry. 
Chariton. 


Boone. 
Franklin. 


Boone. 
Jackson. 


Buchanan. 
Mercer. 
Mercer. 
Macon. 

Boone. 

St.  Charles. 

Linn. 
Crawford. 


St.  Louis. 

St.  Louis. 

St.  Louis. 

Greene. 

Boone. 

Perry. 

St.  Francois. 

Iron. 

Boone. 

Jasper. 

Cole. 
Carroll. 


282 


LIST  OF  STUDENTS 


Name 

Division 

Class 

Postofflce 

County 

Keller,  Frances  Louise 

Keller,  George  Benonia 

Keller,  Kirk  Lawson 

Keller,  Mary  May  Belle 

Keller,  Paul 

Educ 

Agr 

Agr 

Educ 

Agr 

Agr 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Agr 

Educ 

Arts 

B.  &  P.  A. 

Educ 

Arts 

Arts 

B.  &  P.  A. 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Med 

Eng 

Eng 

Arts 

Jour 

Grad 

1st  Yr. . 

Fr 

Soph . .  . 
1st  Yr.. 

Jr 

Fr 

Fr 

Soph. . . 

Fr 

N.  C.  .  . 

Spec.  . . 

Jr 

1st  Yr.. 
Spec.  . . 
Spec. . . 

Jr 

2nd  Yr . 
Soph . .  . 

Fr 

Fr 

Jr 

1st  Yr. . 
2nd  Yr . 
3rd  Yr. . 
Soph. .  . 
2nd  Yr . 

Columbia 

Columbia 

St.  Louis. 

Columbia 

Jonesboro,  Ark. 
Bowling  Green ... 
N.  Kansas  City.  . .  . 

Kansas  City 

Palmyra 

Boone. 
Boone. 

Boone. 

Keller    Ralph   

Pike. 

Keller,  Walter  David 

Kelley,  Catherine 

Clay. 
Jackson. 

Rombauer 

St.  Louis. 

Kansas  City 

Moundville 

Long  Beach,  Cal. 

Atlanta,  111. 

Hale 

Butler. 

Kelly,  Ada  Marie,  A.  B. 

(Washington  Univ.) 

Kelly,  Dixon  Seaver / 

Kelly,  Dwight  Spalding 

Jackson. 
Vernon. 

Kelly,  Jessie  Maurene 

Kemp,  Clarence  Merle 

Kemper,  Jessie  Vivian 

Hallsville 

Hallsville 

Boone. 

Kemper,  William  Thornton .  . 
Kendig,  Howard  Mitchel .  .  .  f 

Kendrick,  Charles  Baker 

Kansas  City 

Willow  Springs .... 
Paris 

Jackson. 

Howell. 
Monroe' 

Paris 

Monroe. 

Kendrick,  Myron  Slade. . . .  .  f 

Kenley,  John  Herbert 

Kennedy,  Clara  Viola 

Kennedy,  Harold  D 

Mendon 

Chariton. 

Law 

Agr 

Arts 

Eng 

Educ 

Arts 

Arts 

Jour 

Agr 

Eng 

Arts 

B.  &  P.  A. 

Agr 

Agr 

Arts 

Educ 

Agr 

Agr 

Agr 

Arts 

Arts 

Jour 

Agr 

Arts 

Agr 

Arts 

Med 

Jour 

Arts 

Educ 

Agr 

Agr 

Eng 

Agr 

Med 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Eng 

Eng 

Eng 

Med 

Agr 

Arts 

Arts 

Agr 

Agr 

Arts 

Agr 

Arts 

Arts 

Agr 

Arts 

Educ 

!  Arts 

1st  Yr. . 

Fr 

Spec. . . 
1st  Yr.. 
2nd  Yr . 

Jr 

Fr 

2nd  Yr . 

Fr 

4th  Yr. . 

Sr 

2nd  Yr . 
S.  C...  . 

s.  c... . 

Sr 

2nd  Yr . 
Jr 

S.  a... 

S.  C 

Soph . .  . 
Soph . .  . 
1st  Yr. . 
Soph . . . 

Fr 

Soph. .  . 

Sr 

2nd  Yr . 
2nd  Yr . 

Jr 

1st  Yr.. 

Jr 

Fr .  . ,  .  . 
1st  Yr.. 

S.  c... . 

Nurse.  . 
Spec.  . . 

Fr 

Jr 

Soph . . . 
2nd  Yr . 
1st  Yr.. 
1st  Yr.. 
Nurse.  . 

Sr 

Fr 

Fr 

Jr 

s.  a. . . 

Jr 

Sr 

Fr 

Jr 

n.  a... 

Soph. . . 
1st  Yr.. 
Fr 

Milan 

Sullivan. 

Bethany 

Harrison. 

Ottawa,  Kan. 

Stewartsville 

Eagleville 

Kennedy,  James  Edwin 

Kennedy,  Minnie  Madeline .  . 
Kenney,  Leroy  L 

Clinton. 
Jefferson. 

St.  Joseph 

Buchanan. 

Kenyon,  Roy  Gilbert 

Keogh,  Mildred 

Henry. 

St.  Louis. 
Elsberry 

Kercheval,  Robert  Clinton . .  . 

Lincoln. 

Kerr,  Edwin  Mayginnis 

Kerr,  G  older  Francis f 

Kerr,  Harley  Leland 

Kerr,  Meredith  F 

St.  Louis. 

S  a,  line. 

Scotland. 

Kennett 

Dunklin. 

Kerr,  Sarah  Katherine f 

Kershaw,  Elmer  Herman .... 
Kertz,  Leo 

Clark. 

St.  Louis. 

Bloomsdale 

St.  Louis. 

Ste.  Genevieve. 

Kessler,  Gustav  F 

Kesterson,  Max  Montreville.  f 

Ketchum,  Frank  Washington. 

Keyes,  Russell  Theron 

Keyser,  Thomas  Maxey 

Kibbe,  John  Halbert ! 

Kibler,  Harold  Rush 

Kidd,  Florence j 

Kieffer.  Alonzo  Rouse,  Jr.  .  .  . 
Keifler,  William  T 

Mercer. 

Boone. 

Jefferson  City 

Cole. 
Vernon . 

Grant  City 

Eldorado  Springs.  . 

Worth. 
Cedar. 

Lafayette. 

St.  Louis. 
St.  Louis.     - 
Tipton 

Kiesling,  Paul  William 

Kiessing,  Bernhardt  John. . .  . 
Kilby,  Oma 

Moniteau. 

California 

Moniteau. 

Curry  ville 

Pike. 

Killey,  Frederick  Richard. . .  . 

Boone. 

Killion,  John  Jackson 

Killion,  Leo  Epps 

Portageville 

Portageville 

New  Madrid. 
New  Madrid . 

Kincaid,  Hiram  Emmons.  .  .  . 

Bates. 

Kincaid,  Russel  G 

Polo 

Caldwell. 

Kindell,  Byron  Frederick.  .  .  . 

Iron  ton 

Iron. 

Kindle,  Fordvce  Jennings. .  .  . 

Morgan. 

Kindred,  Ruth  Lindsoy 

King,  Bascombe  Milton 

Columbia 

Boone. 
Boone. 

King,  Clyde 

Bynumville 

Chariton. 

King,  Everett  L 

Dunklin. 

King,  Harold  La  Verne 

Dade. 

King,  Henry  Martin 

Cooper. 
Jackson. 

King,  Henry  Mason f 

King,  Hugh  Earl 

Lees  Summitt 

Ozan,  Ark. 

Springfield 

Stockton 

King,  Julia  Margaret 

King,  Ralph  Corn  well 

Greene. 
Cedar. 

Kingsbury,   William   Wallace, 
Jr 

Cooper. 

Kinkade,  Alma 

New  Hampton .... 
Pattonsburg 

Kinkado,  Barnett  Neff 

DaAdess. 

LIST  OF  STUDENTS 


283 


Name 

Kinkade,  Berte  Leroy 

Kinkade,  Dean  B 

Kinkade,  Lelia 

Kinney,  Robert  Miller 

Kinsman,  Frances  Helen 

Kious,  Lee 

Kirby,  George 

Kircher,  Arthur  Oscar 

Kirshner,  Helen  Rosamonde. 

Kirk,  Glory  Ann 

Kirk,  Marion  Elizabeth 

Kirkpatrick,  Roy  Thomas. . . 

Kirtley,  Naomi 

Kitchen,  J.  Barry 

Kitchen,  William  Anthony.  . 
Kitchens,  Nelle  Mae,  B.  S.  in 

Ed 

Klausner,  Rae  A f 

Klein,  Elsa  Canmann 

Klein,  Gay  Tetley 

Klein,  Henry  Ruphert 

Klein,  Marvin  William 

Klemm,  Herbert  Daniel 

Klemme,  Arnold  W 

Kline,  Bertram  Dean 

Kline,  Vernon  E 

Klinkerfuss,  George  Henry. .  i 

Klutz,  Harry  Lawson 

Knapp,  George  L 

Knerr,  Barclay  C 

Knight,  Helen 

Knight,  John  Swann f 

Knipmeyer,  Elmer  L 

Knotts,  Charles  Russell,  B.  S. 

in  Agr 

Knox,  Martha  Antoinette. . .  . 
Knox,   William  Floyd,   B.   S. 

(Drury  College) 

Kobs,  Edna 

Koch,  Ella  Louise 

Koch,  Gustave 

Koester,  John  Henry 

Koester,  Oliver  Wortman.  .  .  . 

Kohler.  Lucille  T 

Kolb,  Edward  Mike 

Kolmer,  Edward  Henry 

Kolway,  Herman  G 

Koock,  Mildred  L 

Kopplin,  Thomas 

Koritnik,  Zora 

Koslosky,  Isadore  Dewey .  . .  ( 

Krahn,  Gladys  Dorothy 

Kramer,  Corinne 

Kramer,  Irma 

Kratli,  John  O 

Krause,  Charles  Henry 

Kreeger,  George  Haynes,  B.  S. 

in  Agr 

Kreienkamp,  Lydia  Minnie. . . 
Kriege,   Herbert  Frick,  B.   S. 

(Central  Wesleyan  College) 

Krueger,  Clester  Henry 

Krueger,  Frederick  Doyle .... 
Krueger,  William  Frederic.  .  . 
Kulkarni,  Chandrakant 

Ganapahao 

Kunkel,  Ira  E 

Kuntz,  John  Frederick f 

Kurtz,  Alice 

Kyle,  James  M.,  Jr 

Kyle,  Jeff 

Kyle,  Opal  A 

La  Bruniere,  Walker 

Lacey,  Anabel 

Lacey,  Lena  May 

Lacoff,  Theodore  Bunce.  .  .  .  / 

LaCossutt,  Henry  D 

Lacy,  James  G 


Division 


Arts. 
Agr.  . 
Arts . 
Eng.. 
Arts. 
Arts. 
Agr.  . 
Agr.  . 
Arts . 
Jour. . 
Arts. 
Educ. 
Arts. 
Agr.  . 
Law. . 


Grad 

Arts 

Jour 

Arts 

Agr 

Agr 

Eng 

Agr 

Agr 

B.  &  P.  A. 

Arts 

Arts 

Med 

Agr 

Agr 

Eng 

Educ 

Arts 

Med 

Agr 


Agr. 
Arts. 


Grad 

Arts 

Arts 

Agr 

Eng 

Eng 

Arts 

Agr 

Educ 

Eng 

B.  &  P.  A 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Med 

Med 

Arts 

Arts 

Agr 

Eng 


Educ 
Arts . 


Grad 

Agr. 
Arts . 
Agr. 

Agr. 
Agr. 
Arts. 
Eng. 
Agr. 
Arts. 
Arts. 
Arts. 

Arts . 
Arts . 
Arts . 
Arts. 
Eng. 
Arts. 
Agr. 


Class 


Fr 

S.  C..., 

Fr 

2nd  Yr . 
Soph . . 

Fr 

S.  C... 

Sr 

Fr 

1st  Yr. 
Spec. . . 
2nd  Yr . 

Fr 

Fr 

1st  Yr. 


Soph. . 
1st  Yr. 
Sr . .  .  . 
Soph. . 
Soph. . 
1st  Yr. 
S.  C.  . 
N.  C... 
Spec. .  . 

Jr 

Sr .  .  .  . 
2nd  Yr 

Fr 

S.  O.... 
3rd  Yr. 
1st  Yr. 

Jr 

1st  Yr. 
Soph . .  . 

Spec . .  . 
Spec. . . 


Soph . . 
Soph. .  . 
N.  C... 
4th  Yr. 
2nd  Yr . 
Soph. .  , 

Sr 

Spec. . . 
2nd  Yr . 
2nd  Yr . 

Fr 

Fr 

Sr 

1st  Yr. 
Nurse. 

Sr . 

Jr 

n.  a... 

1st  Yr. 

1st  Yr. 
Soph. . 


S.  C... 
Soph. . 

s.  a. . 

Spec . . 

Sr 

Soph. . 
2nd  Yr 
Soph . . 

Fr 

Fr 

Fr 

Fr 

Soph. . 
Soph. . 
Soph. . 
1st  Yr. 
Soph . . 
Fr 


Postofftce 


St.  Joseph.  . 
Pattonsburg. 
Pattonsburg. 
Memphis.  .  . 
St.  Louis. 
Kahoka. . . . 
Dadeville .  .  . 
St.  Louis. 
Clayton .... 
Kansas  Citv. 
Norwalk,  O. 
Columbia. .  . 
Vandalia. .  .  . 
Tulsa,  Okla. 
Rolla 


Columbia. 


St.  Louis. 
Appleton  City. 
Farmington.  .  . 
Queen  City.  .  . 

Glensted 

Washington .  . . 

Gerald 

Maysville 

Maysville 


Clayton .... 

Clinton 

St.  Joseph .  . 
Kansas  City. 
Memphis.  .  . 


Kansas  City. 
Alma 


Auxvasse .... 
New  Florence 


Willard 

Blackburn 

St.  Louis. 
Shattuck,  Okla. 
Cole  Camp. 

Florissant 

St.  Joseph 

Joplin 

Waterloo,  111. 

St.  Charles 

Oregon 

St.  Louis. 
St.  Louis. 


Kansas  City 

Dundee,  111. 

East  St.  Louis,  111. 

St.  Louis. 

Salem 

St.  Louis. 


Boonville 
Centaur. 


Warren  ton 

Ashton  

Shelbina 

Gregory  Landing. 

Kakti,  India. 
Mexico 


So.  Louis. 
Richmond  Heights 

Columbia 

Columbia 

Tarkio 


St.  Joseph. 
Smithton . 
Smithton . 


Kansas  City. 
Hannibal.  . 
Kansas  City. 


County 


Buchanan. 
Daviess. 
Daviess. 
Scotland. 

Clark. 
Dade. 

St.  Louis. 
Jackson. 

Boone. 

Audrain. 

Phelps. 
Boone. 


St.  Clair. 

St.  Francois. 

Schuyler. 

Morgan. 

Franklin. 

Franklin. 

DeKalb. 

DeKalb. 

St.  Louis. 

Henry. 

Buchanan. 

Jackson. 

Scotland. 


Jackson. 
Lafayette. 

Callaway. 
Montgomery. 

Greene. 
Saline. 


Benton. 
St.  Louis. 
Buchanan. 
Jasper. 

St.  Charles. 
Holt. 


Jackson. 


Dent. 


Cooper. 
St.  Louis. 

Warren. 
Clark. 
Shelby. 
Clark. 


Audrain. 


St.  Louis. 
Boone. 
Boone. 
Atchison. 

Buchanan. 

Pettis. 

Pettis. 

Jackson. 
Marion. 
Jackson. 


284 


LIST  OF  STUDENTS 


Name 


Division        Class 


Postofflce 


County 


Lacy,  Louise  Churchill .  .  . 
Lacy,  William  Gibbons.  .  . 

La  Falier,  Forest 

Lafferty,  Albert  J 

LaForce,  Andrew  Hudson. 

LaForce,  Linnie 

LaForce,  Lona  Madge. . .  . 
Lahmeyer,  Frank  Walter. 

Laingor,  James  D 

Lake,  Winfred 

Lakenan,  James  M 

Lam,  Robert 

Lambert,  Harry 

Lambert,  Jesse  Marion , . . 


Lamon,  Malvina 

Lamy,  Cammie  Hughes. 
Lancaster,  Hazel  Eileen. 


Land,  Melvin 

Lander,  Kenneth  Major 

Landfather,  Marie 

Landis,  Ann  Willie 

Landis,  Harry  Richard 

Landis,  John  Christopher  IV. 
Landis,  Louise , 

Landreth,  Elmont  Orville.  .  .  . 

Landreth,  Retha  W 

Landrum,  Carl  Richmond. .  .  . 

Landrum,  F.  Ryan 

Landwehr,  Helen  J 

Lane,  Clive  Raymond 

Lane,  John  Parke I 


Lane,  Lewis  Glenn 

Lang,  Beulah  Elizabeth 

Langan,  William  Emmet 

Langdon,  Elmer  James 

Lange,  Dewey  Kiepe 

Langston,  William  Carroll.  .  . 
LaNier,  Robert  Edward  Har 

leigh 

Lansing,  Jessie 

Lapp,  Harry  Clemens ( 

Larson,  August  Friedoff,  A.  B 
(Eureka  College)  A.  M .  .  .  . 

Larson,  Olga,  B.  8.,  (Fla.  S 
College)  A.  M 

Lasley,  Mary  Lois 

Lattimore,  Julian  Miller 

Lattimore,  Malcolm  Stock- 
ton   

Lauderdale,  Irving  J i 


Laughlin,  Frank  E. 
Laurenzana,  Frank. 


Lauth,  George  Frederick. 
Law,  Edward  Henry.  .  .  . 
Law,  Hoyden  Kendrick.. 
Law,  Viola  Virginia 


La  wing,  John  Leslie , 

Lawler,  Alice 

Laws,  Aubrea , 

Laws,  Berry  Floyd , 

Lawson,  Paul  Edward 

Lawson,  Worth  Aaron 

Lay,  Rena  Merle 

Layson,  James  Thomas 

Lazarte,  Thomas 

Leach,  Frank , 

Leach,  Verne  Leland 

Leake,  E.  Henrietta 

Leake,  Sylvia  Maria 

Lear,  Mary  Engleton,  A.  B. 
B.  S.  in  Ed.  ..........    . 

Leathers,  Robert  William. .  .  i 

Leavol,  Willard  H 

Leavenworth,  Wallace  Burke. 

Leaver,  Lawrenco  E 

Leaver,  Theodore  H 


Arts. 
Jour. . 
Arts. 
Arts. 
Eng.. 
Educ. 
Arts. 
Agr.  . 
Jour. . 
Arts. 
Agr.  . 
Eng.. 
Agr.  . 
Agr.  . 


Sr 

2nd  Yr 
Soph. . 
Soph . . 
1st  Yr. 
Spec. . , 

Jr 

S.  C...  . 
Spec . . . 

Jr 

S.  C...  , 
4th  Yr. 
S.  C. .  .  . 
Spec.  . . 
N.  C... 


Arts 

Soph . .  . 

Arts 

Sr 

Arts 

Jr 

Educ 

1st  Yr.. 

Arts 

Soph . .  . 

Arts 

Soph .  .  . 

Educ 

Spec.  . . 

Arts 

Soph . . . 

Arts 

Jr 

Arts 

Fr 

Arts 

Soph . .  . 

Educ 

1st  Yr. . 

Agr 

S.  C.  .  . 

Arts 

Soph . .  . 

Law 

1st  Yr. . 

Eng 

1st  Yr.. 

Arts 

Soph..  . 

Arts 

Soph. . . 

Arts 

Jr 

B.  &  P.  A. 

1st  Yr.. 

Arts 

Fr 

Arts 

Fr 

Arts 

Soph. . . 

Agr 

Spec.  . . 

Agr 

Jr 

Arts 

Soph. . . 

Eng..      .. 

1st  Yr.. 

Arts 

Fr 

Arts 

Sr .  .  .  . . 

Med 

2nd  Yr . 

Grad .... 

Grad 

Arts 

Fr 

Agr 

S.  C...  . 

Eng 

Jr 

Arts 

Jr 

B.  &  P.  A. 

1st  Yr.. 

Arts 

Spec.  . . 

Arts 

Jr 

Med 

1st  Yr.. 

Eng 

1st  Yr.. 

Law 

1st  Yr. . 

Law 

Spec.  . . 

Arts 

Sr 

Educ 

2nd  Yr . 

Arts 

Sr 

Educ 

Spec.  . . 

Arts 

Fr 

Arts 

Fr 

Agr 

S.  C... 

Agr 

s.  c. .  . 

Educ 

2nd  Yr. 

Law 

1st  Yr. . 

Arts 

Fr 

Eng 

4th  Yr. . 

Agr 

S.  C.  .  . 

Arts 

Soph. . . 

Arts 

Fr 

Grad 

Agr 

Jr 

B.  &  P.  A. 

1st  Yr. . 

Eng 

1st  Yr.. 

Arts 

Jr 

Arts 

Spec. . . 

Eng 

1st  Yr. . 

St.  Joseph 

Springfield 

Miami,  Okla. 

Louisiana 

Columbia 

Centralia 

Columbia 

Bland 

Kansas  City 

DeQueen,  Ark. 

Perry  ville 

St.  Louis. 
Brookfield 

Clinton 

Wagoner,  Okla. 
Kansas  City 

Columbia 

Washington,  D.  C 

Sedalia 

Mary  ville 

Hannibal 

Hannibal 

St.  Joseph 

Cassville 

Newtonia 

Marceline 

Mountain  View. . . 
Mount  Vernon .  .  . 
St.  Louis. 
Neosho 

Paris 

Paris 

Kansas  City 

St.  Louis. 

Hornersville 

St.  Louis. 

Bower  Mills 

Wellsville 

Columbia 

Kansas  City 

Columbia 

Piedmont,  Fla. 

Kansas  City 

Ferguson 

Ferguson 

Chula 

Wyaconda 

Kansas  City 

St.  Louis. 

Iberia 

Iberia 

Iberia 

St.  Joseph 

Wheeling 

Bunceton 

Bunceton .  .  .  .  v .  .  . 

Bosworth 

Kirksville 

Knobnoster 

Trenton 

Santa  Rosa,  P.  I. 

Cuba 

Memphis 

Peirce  City 

Center 

Madison 

Carter  ville 

Kansas  City 

New  Franklin.  .  .  . 

Laddonia 

Steelville 


Buchanan. 
Greene. 

Pike. 

Boone. 

Boone. 

Boone. 

Gasconade. 

Jackson. 

Perry. 

Linn. 

Henry. 

Jackson. 

Boone. 

Pettis. 

Nodaway. 

Marion. 

Marion. 

Buchanan. 

Barry. 
Newton. 
Linn.  . 
Howell. 
Lawrence. 

Newton. 

Monroe. 
Monroe. 
Jackson. 

Dunklin. 

Lawrence. 

Montgomory 
Boone. 

Jackson. 

Boone. 


Jackson. 

St.  Louis. 

St.  Louis. 

Livingston. 
Clark. 

Jackson. 

Miller. 
Miller. 

Miller. 

Buchanan. 

Livingston. 

Cooper. 

Cooper. 

Carroll. 

Adair. 

Johnson. 

Grundy. 

Crawford. 
Scotland. 
Lawrence. 
Ralls. 

Monroe. 

Jasper. 

Jackson. 

Howard. 

Audrain. 

Crawford. 


LIST  OF  STUDENTS 


285 


Name 

Division 

Class 

Postoinco 

County 

Leazenby,  Ruth 

Arts 

Agr 

Arts 

Eng 

Arts 

Agr 

Arts 

Arts 

Eng 

Arts 

Arts 

Med 

Agr 

Arts 

Med 

Arts 

Eng 

Eng 

Agr 

Agr 

Eng 

Law 

Agr 

Jour 

Grad 

Fr 

S.  C...  . 

Fr 

4th  Yr. . 

Fr 

Soph. . . 
Soph. . . 

Fr 

4th  Yr. . 

Fr 

Sr 

1st  Yr. . 
Soph.  .  . 

Jr 

2nd  Yr . 

Fr 

1st  Yr.. 
1st  Yr.. 
Soph . . . 
N.  C.  .  . 
1st  Yr.. 
1st  Yr.  . 
2nd  Yr . 
1st  Yr. . 

Bethany 

Harrison. 

Leazenby,  William  T 

Ridgeway 

Le  Bolt,  David  Levy 

Le  Bow,  Isaac  Veda 

Springfleld 

Mount  Vernon .... 

Kansas  City 

Charleston 

Pekin,  China. 

New  Franklin 

Kansas  City 

Joplin 

Greene. 
Lawrence. 
Jackson. 
Mississippi. 

Lee,  Benton  M 

Lee,  Harry  Lightfoot 

Lee,  Kan 

Leech,  Esther 

Leeds,  Leon  L 

Howard. 
Jackson. 
Jasper. 

Jackson. 
Grundy. 

Leffen,  Elizabeth  Ann 

Lefholz,  Elothwell ( 

Le  Hew,  Charles  Howard.  . .  . 

Oak  Grovo 

Trenton 

Lehman,  Isadore  J / 

New  York,  N.  Y. 
St.  Louis. 

Harrisburg 

Harrisburg 

Harrisburg 

Dexter 

Leibovich,  Clara 

Le  Mert,  Frank  Le  Roy 

Le  Mert,  Harold  W 

Boone. 
Boone. 
Boone. 

Le  Mert,  Helen 

Lenger,  William  P 

Lensley,  James  Howard 

Leonard,  Albert  Hiram f 

Huntsville 

Deerfleld 

Randolph. 
Vernon 

Leopard,  Buel,  B.  S.  in  Ed., 
A.  M 

Kansas  City 

Gallatin 

Jackson. 

Le  Roy,  Royce  Harold 

Leslie,  Clarke  Edgar 

Leslie,  John  Jackson 

Lester,  Ralph  R 

Arts 

Arts 

Eng 

Agr 

Arts 

Grad 

Jr 

Fr 

2nd  Yr . 

Fr 

Fr 

Carterville 

Jefferson  City 

Jefferson  City 

Columbia 

Columbia 

Jasper. 

Cole. 

Cole. 

Lester,  Ruby 

Boone. 

Letson,  Orrin  Wolcott,  B.  S. 
in  Agr 

West  Plains 

Sedalia .  .        

Howell 

Lett3,  Willis  Jackson ( 

Arts 

B.  &  P.  A. 

Arts 

Eng 

Arts 

Eng 

Arts 

Arts 

Educ 

Arts  .*.... 
B.  &  P.  A. 

Arts 

Arts 

Eng 

Agr 

Arts 

B.  &  P.  A. 

Arts 

Med 

Arts 

Law 

Grad 

Jr 

1st  Yr. . 

Jr 

3rd  Yr. . 
Soph. . . 
1st  Yr.. 
Soph. .  . 

Fr 

Spec.  . . 

Fr 

2nd  Yr . 

Sr 

Fr 

2nd  Yr . 
Spec.  .  . 

Jr 

1st  Yr. . 

Jr 

1st  Yr.. 

Fr 

1st  Yr. . 

Pettis. 

Levi,  J.  Melvin \ 

Levin,  Ruth 

St.  Louis. 

St.  Joseph 

Alton,  111. 
Henderson,  Ky. 
DeWitt 

Buchanan. 

Levis,  John  Preston 

Levy,  Samuel  Meyer 

Lewellen,  Walter  Raleigh.  .  .  . 
Lewis,  Alpha  Hart.  . 

Carroll. 

Columbia 

Boone. 

Lewis,  Bessie  Mae 

Woodland  ville 

Columbia 

Boone. 

Lewis,  Charles  Henry 

Lewis,  Charles  Lyman 

Lewis,  Elizabeth  Virginia .... 
Lewis,  Guy  Howes 

Boone. 

Kansas  City 

St.  Louis. 

Webster  Groves.  .  . 
Atlanta,  Ga. 

Excelsior  Springs. . . 

St.  Joseph 

Excelsior  Springs .  . 

Canton 

Jackson. 
St.  Louis. 

Lewis,  H.  Gauff 

Lewis,  Harry f 

Lewis,  John  Rhodes,  Jr j 

Lewis,  John  Virgil J 

Clay. 
Buchanan. 

Lewis,  Lura,  B.  S.  in   Ed.;  A. 
M 

Clay. 

Lewis. 

Lewis,  Marshall  V 

Eng 

Arts 

Arts 

Law 

Educ 

Agr 

Arts 

Educ 

Arts 

Agr 

Agr 

Arts 

Law 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Educ 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Grad 

1st  Yr. . 

Sr 

Fr 

2nd  Yr . 
2nd  Yr. 
Spec .  .  . 

Fr 

2nd  Yr . 

Fr 

Fr 

s.  c... 

Fr 

3rd  Yr. . 

Fr 

Fr 

Fr 

Soph. . . 
Spec.  . . 
Soph . . . 
Spec. . . 
Soph . . . 

Knox  City 

Kansas  City 

Knox. 

Lewis,  Mary  Elizabeth 

Lewis,  Oma  Jane 

Lewis,  Owen  Thomas 

Lewis,  Raymond  Charles .... 

Jackson. 
Gentry. 

St.  Louis. 

Monroe  City 

Dover 

Monroe. 
Lafayette. 

Lewis,  W.  Edwin 

Kansas  City 

Kansas  City 

Santa  Rosa,  P.  I. 

Queen  City 

Sedge  wick  ville 

Columbia 

Jackson. 

Liebst,  Anna  Ruth 

Lijanco.  Manuel 

Jackson. 

Lile,  Edgar  J 

Schuyler. 

Limbaugn,  Bland 

Bollinger. 

Boone. 

Limerick,  Paul  Stuart 

Limerick,  Paul  Willard 

Limerick,  Susan  Dorothy .... 
Limpus,  Buelah  B 

Andrew. 

Andrew. 

Andrew. 

Kansas  City 

Vv'obster  Groves.  .  . 
Columbia 

Jackson. 

Lincoln,  Allen  G 

St.  Loiiis. 

Boone. 

Lindsay,  Edward  Donaid .... 

Lindsay,  Ernest  Harper 

Lindsay,    Samuel   Thompson, 
A.  B f 

Lindsey,  Florence  Edna 

Lingsweiler,  John  Wallace. . .  . 

St.  Joseph 

Buchanan. 
Boone. 

St  .Joseph 

Buchanan. 

Med 

Educ 

Eng 

Agr 

Eng 

Agr 

2nd  Yr . 
2nd  Yr . 
4th  Yr. . 
S.  C.  .  . 
2nd  Yr . 
Sr 

Boone. 

St.  Louis 
Richland 

Pulaski. 

Louisiana 

Pike. 

Linney,  Ralph  W 

Platte  City 

Bethany 

Platte. 

Linthacum,  Florence 

Harrison. 

286 


LIST  OF  STUDENTS 


Name 


Division 


Class 


Postofflce 


County 


Lintner,  W.  Rayburn 

Lippincott,  Lester  L 

Liter,  Calvin  Pollard 

Liter,  Elva  Lora 

Liter,  Oneita 

Livesay ,  Eva  H , 

Livesay,  Strother 

Livingston,  Walter  Ross.  A.  B 

(Knox  College) 

Llewellyn,  Dorothy  K 

Lloyd,  Edward  Saunders 

Lo  Buono,  Anna 

Locke,  Thomas  N 

Lockwood,  Clarence  Dodds. . 

Lock  wood,  Jack  Frasor 

Lockwood,  Luther  Edward. .  . 

Loeb,  Benjamin  Marx 

Lofland,  Ralph  Francis 

Logan,  Darrell  Deane 

Logan,  Dorothy 

Logan,  Jean 

Logan,  Leon  H 

Logsdon,  Edwin  James 

Lohman,  Margaret  H ( 

Lokecz,  Samuel 

Long,  Charles  Luther 

Long,  Eleanor  M 

Long,  George  Baker 

Long,  J.  Harold 

Long,  Mildred 

Long,  W.  Ellis 

Logan,  Elizabeth  Blanche. . .  . 

Longmire,  Harry  Earl 

Longmire,  Russel  Glascock. . . 

Longshore,  Blanch 

Longwell,  John  Harwood,  B 

S.  in  Agr 

Longwell,  Mrs.  John  Harwood 
Lonsdale,   Meron   Bryant,   A. 

B.;  B.  S.  in  Ed 

Loomis,  Mary 

Loomis,  Ralph,  B.  S.  in  Agr. . 

Looney,  Marjorie 

Lopez,  Ernesto  A 

Loser,  Brady  Monroe 

Losos,  Louis  James 

Loth,  David  Goldsmith 

Lothian,  Frances 

Lott,  Paul  Rector 

Lott,  Richard  Vincent 

Lott,  William  David 

Louden,  Paul  William 

Lovelace,  Hertha  Belle 

Lovelace,  Olive 

Lowe,  Alexander 

Lowe,  John 

Lowe,  Margaret  Virginia 

Lowrence,     Charley     Joseph, 

Jr 

Lowry,  Levi  Smith 

Lowry,  William  Raimen 

Loy,  Sam  E.,  Jr 

Lucas,  Charles  Edward f 

Lucas,  Inez 

Luckey,  Beverly 

Ludi,  Harry  Joshua 

Ludlow,  Helen  Frances 

Lulef,  Amanda,  A.  B.     (Cen- 
tral Wesleyan  College) 

Luke,  A.  Wendell,  Jr 

Lundean,  Louis 

Lusky,  Peter  P 

Luter,  Carter  Wilkorson f 

Luther,  Albert  Leo 

Luyster,  Roy  Maurice 

Lybarge,  Orlis  Earl 

Lyda,  Isabelle  Wade 

Lyle,  Chester  Raymond .... 

Lynch,  D.  R 

Lynch,  Francis  Joseph 


Arts . 
Arts. 
Jour. . 
Arts. 
Arts. 
Arts. 
Educ. 
Agr.  . 


Grad . . 
Arts. .  . 
Agr .  .  . 
Arts.  . 
Arts.  . 
Eng..  . 
Arts.  . 
Eng... 
Arts.  . 
Eng... 
Eng . . . 
Arts.  . 
Arts.  . 
Arts.  . 
Eng... 
Arts.  . 
Jour. . . 
Arts.  .  , 
Arts. . . 
Arts.  .  . 
Agr.  .  . 
Agr .  .  . 
Arts.  .  . 
Arts.  .  . 
Arts .  .  . 
Eng... 
B.  &  P. 
Educ. . 


Grad. 
Agr.  . 

Grad. 
Arts. 
Grad. 
Arts. 
Arts. 


Arts. 
Arts. 
Jour. . 
Arts. 
Agr.  . 
Eng.. 
Arts. 
Arts. 
Arts. 
Arts. . 
Agr.  . 
Agr.. 
Educ. 


Agr.  . 
Eng.. 
Educ. 
Eng.. 
Agr.  . 
Educ. 
Grad. 
Agr.  . 
Jour. . 
Arts. 


Grad. 

Agr.  . 
Arts . 
Eng.. 
Arts. 
Med. 
Law. . 
Agr.  . 
Agr.  . 
Educ. 
Agr.  . 
Agr.  . 
Eng. . 


Fr 

Soph . . 
2nd  Yr 

Fr 

Soph . . 

Jr 

1st  Yr. 
S.  C. .  . 


Sr 

Spec.  . 
Fr . . . . 
Soph. . 
2nd  Yr 

Fr 

2nd  Yr 
Soph . . 
3rd  Yr. 
3rd  Yr. 
Soph. . 

Fr 

Soph . . 
1st  Yr. 
Soph. . 
1st  Yr. 

Fr 

Fr 

Soph . . 
Fr. ... 
S.  C... 


Spec. . 
Soph . . 
1st  Yr. 
1st  Yr. 
1st  Yr. 


Jr. 


Fr . 


Sr.  ...  . 
Soph . . 

Soph. . 
Soph. . 
2nd  Yr 

Fr 

S.  C... 
1st  Yr. 

Fr 

Fr 

Fr 

Fr 

S.  C  . 
Soph . . 
Spec. . 

Soph. . 
1st  Yr. 
1st  Yr. 
1st  Yr. 

Sr 

1st  Yr. 


S.  C. 
Spec. 
Soph, 


Sr 

Spec. . 
1st  Yr. 
Soph. . 
1st  Yr. 
1st  Yr. 

Fr 

S.  C.  . 
2nd  Yr 
Soph. . 
Spec.  .  . 
2nd  Yr . 


Green  City 

Barry,  111. 

Center 

Center 

Center 

Oak  Grove 

Independence 

Iberia 

Kahoka 

St.  Louis. 
St.  Louis. 

Barry 

Tulsa,  Okla. 

Kansas  City 

Potts 

St.  Louis. 

Peculiar 

Kansas  City 

Columbia 

Texarkana,  Ark. 

Hurley 

Bethany , 

Jefferson  City 
New  York,  N.  Y. 

Iberia , 

St.  Joseph 

West  Line 

Wellsville 

St.  Joseph 

Mound  City 

S  edalia 

Monroe  City 

Monroe  City 

Kansas  City 

Columbia 

Columbia 

Columbia 

Columbia 

Meadville 

Kansas  City 

Cochabamba, 
Bolivia. 

Sedalia 

St.  Louis. 
St.  Louis. 

Kansas  City 

Edgerton.  . 

Edgerton 

Kansas  City 

Boomer 

Montgomery  City 
Montgomery  City 

Farmington 

Knoblick 

Brookfield 

Memphis,  Tenn. 

Princeton 

Braymer 

Aurora 

Nevada 

Nevada 

Brazeau 

Wahoo,  Neb. 
Kansas  City 

Belloflwer 

Columbia 

Council  Bluffs.  la. 
Elizabeth,  N.  J. 

Kennett 

Memphis 

Linneus 

Ash  Grove 

Columbia 

Mary  ville 

Marshall 

Holden 


Sullivan. 

Ralls. 
Ralls. 
Ralls. 

Jackson. 
Jackson. 

Miller. 
Clark. 


Pike. 

Jackson. 
Osage. 

Cass. 

Jackson. 

Boone. 

Stone. 
Harrison. 

Cole. 

Miller. 

Buchanan. 

Cass. 

Montgomery. 

Buchanan. 

Holt. 

Pettis. 

Monroe. 

Monroe. 

Jackson. 

Boone. 
Boone. 

Boone. 
Boone. 
Linn. 
Jackson. 


Pettis. 


Jackson. 

Platte. 

Platte. 

Jackson. 

Linn. 

Montgomery. 

Montgomery. 

St.  Francois. 

St.  Francois. 

Linn. 


Mercer. 

Caldwell. 

Lawrence. 

Vernon. 
Vernon. 
Perry. 

Jackson. 

Montgomery 
Boone. 


Dunklin 

Scotland. 

Linn. 

Greene. 

Boone. 

Nodaway. 

Saline. 

Johnson. 


LIST  OF  STUDENTS 


287 


Name 


Lynch,  Golden 

Lynn,  Jack  T 

Lyon,  Victor  Herbert 

Mabry,  Robert  Owen 

MacDonald,  Louise 

MacGregor,  Hugh  Richeson 

Machin,  Alma  O 

Macintosh,  Mildred 

Mackey,  Corrine 

Mackey,  James  Thurmon .  . 

Mackey,  Ralph  W 

Maclay,  Eleanor  Reed 

Madden,  John  Griffith 

Madden,  Rheasa  May 

Maddox,  Gerald  Caton.  .  .  . 

Maddox,  Juan 

Maender,  Chalres  E 

Maffry,  Gordon 

Magee,  Clare 

Magee,  Herman  J 

Magoon,  Ralph  Arthur.  .  .  . 
Mahaffy,  William  Richard. 

Maher,  Anna 

Mahnken,  Albert 

Mahnken,  Lester 

Mahoney,  Audrey  Waite. .  . 
Main,  Norman  Francis. 
Maitland,  Alexander  III. .  . 

Maitland,  Edna 

Maize,  Donna 

Maize,  John  H 

Major,  Carl  Edward 

Major,  Howard  Frederick. . 

Mallen,  Clara  M 

Mallinckrodt,  Albert  John .  , 

Mallinckrodt,  Ewald  T 

Mandel,  Charles 

Mandelstamm,  Ralph 

Maness,  Guy  M 

Mangan,  Horatio  A 

Mangan,  Noryne 

Manley,  Archie  H 

Mann,  Harry  L 

Mann,  Harry  Lockridge 

Mann,  Leona  M 

Mann,  Marion  Robert 

Mansur,  Alfred  Moody 

Mantz,  Aileen,  B.  S.  in  Ed. 

Mantz,  Dorothy 

Marbury,  Virginia 

Marbut,  Helen 

Marbut,  William  Martin..  . . 
Marchant,  Willie  Mlay 

Marechel,  Helen  M 

Marfori,  Vincente  Rosendo. 

Marie,  Sister  Helen 

Marie,  Sister  Sylvia , 

Maring,  Homer  Ferdinand. 
Maring,  Wilbur  F.,  Jr 

Markt,  Lloyd  F 

Marley,  Harold  Parsons.  .  . , 

Maron,  Nathan  C 

Marquis,  James  Winford. .  . 

Marquis,  Robert  Houghton . 

Marr,  Philip  Marvin 

Marsalek,  Charles  William . , 

Marseilles,  Alice  Adelia 

Marsh,  Albert  Walter 

Marsh,  Ray  Stanley 

Marshall,  Aubrey  H 

Marshall,  Bennie 

Marshall,  Dollie 

Marshall,  Edmund 

Marston,  Edith,  B.  S.  in  Ed 

Marti,  Anna  E 

Martin,  Forrest  Logan 

Martin,  Gertrude  Florence. , 


Division 


Educ. 
Arts. 
Eng.. 


Eng 

Arts 

Eng 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Jour 

Agr 

Agr 

Educ 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Educ 

Arts 

Arts 

Law 

B.  &  P.  A 

Agr 

Agr 

Educ 

Agr 

Agr 

Agr 

Arts 

Eng 

Educ 

Arts 

Agr 

Arts 

Law 

Arts 

Eng 

Agr 

Arts 

Agr 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Agr .  .    . 

Agr 

Jour 

Arts 

Arts 

Law 

Grad 

Arts 

Arts 

Educ 

Agr 

Arts 

Educ 

Educ. . .    . 

Jour 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

B.  &  P.  A. 

Agr 

Arts 

Jour 

Arts 

Med 

Arts 

Eng 

Law 

Arts 

Arts 

Agr 

Agr 

B.  &  P.  A. 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Grad 

Agr 

Arts 

Med 

Arts 


Class 


Spec.  . , 

Fr 

1st  Yr. 

Spec . . . 
Spec . . . 
2nd  Yr . 

Fr 

Fr 

Sr 

1st  Yr.. 

Sr 

S.  C.  .  . 
2nd  Yr . 

Sr 

Sr 

Jr 

2nd  Yr . 

Fr 

Sr 

2nd  Yr . 
1st  Yr. 

Fr 

S.  C.  .  . 
2nd  Yr . 
S.  C.  .  . 
s.  c. .. 

Fr 

Jr 

4th  Yr. 
2nd  Yr . 

Fr 

N.  C.  . 

Fr 

2nd  Yr. 

Fr 

3rd  Yr. 
Soph . .  . 

Fr 

Fr 

Soph. 

Fr 

Soph . .  . 
N.  C 

Fr 

1st  Yr. 

Fr 

Jr 

1st  Yr. 


Jr 

Fr 

2nd  Yr 
Spec. . 

Jr 

1st  Yr . 
1st  Yr. 
Spec.  . 
Spec.  . 
Soph . . 
Soph. . 

Jr 

2nd  Yr 
S.  C... 

Sr 

1st  Yr. 

Jr 

1st  Yr. 

Jr 

3rd  Yr. 
2nd  Yr . 

Fr 

Jr 

S.  C  . 

Sr 

2nd  Yr . 

Jr 

Spec. . . 
Fr 


S.  C... 

Jr 

1st  Yr. 
Soph . . 


Postofflce 


Marshall. .  .  . 
St.  Louis. 
Kansas  City. 


Birmingham,  Ala. 

Lexington 

Potosi 

Bluflton 

Chicago,  111. 


Kansas  City 

Louisiana 

Clarksville 

Tipton 

Kansas  City 

Moberly 

Bucklin 

Columbia 

Clayton 

Macon 

Deaver,  Wyo. 
New  Hampton .  .  . 
St.  Lotus. 

Brashear 

Shreveport,  La. 

Mora 

Mora 

St.  Louis. 

Columbia 

Kansas  City 

Joplin 

Bethany 

Curtis.  Nebr. 

Columbia 

Columbia 

Dawn 

Augusta 

Augusta 

New  York,  N.  Y. 
St.  Louis. 

Neosho 

Bismarck 

Kansas  City 

St.  Louis. 

Jamesport 

Brunswick 

Jamesport 

Gallatin 

Richmond 

West  Plains 

West  Plains 

Farmington 

Washington,  D.  C. 
Washington,  D.  C. 


Kansas  City 
St.  Joseph 
Kalawang, 
St.  Louis. 
St.  Louis. 
Aullviile.  . 


P.  I. 


Carthage 

Oregon 

Kansas  City. . . 
Sioux  City,  la. 

Walker 


Hamilton .... 

Columbia .... 

St.  Louis. 

Clinton 

Holt 

Kokoma,  Ind. 

Carthage .... 

Kansas  City. 

DeSoto 

Kansas  City. . 
^Brunswick.  .  . 
*Mound  City. . 


Eldorado  Springs 
Lamar 


County 


Saline. 
Jackson. 


Lafayette. 

Washington. 

Montgomery. 


Jackson. 

Pike. 

Pike. 

Moniteau. 

Jackson. 

Randolph. 

Linn. 

Boone. 

St.  Louis. 

Macon. 


Harrison. 

Adair. 

Benton. 
Benton. 

Boone. 
Jackson. 
Jasper. 
Harrison. 

Boone. 
Boone. 
Livingston. 
St.  Clair. 
St.  Clair. 


Newton. 
St.  Francois, 
Jackson. 

Daviess. 

Chariton. 

Daviess. 

Daviess. 

Ray 

Howell. 

Howell. 

St.  Francois. 


Jackson. 
Buchanan. 


Lafayette. 

Jasper. 
Holt. 
Jackson . 


Vernon 

Clad  well. 
Boone. 

Henry. 
Clinton. 

Jasper. 

Jackson . 

Jefferson. 

Jackson. 

Chariton. 

Holt. 

Cedar. 
Barton . 


288 


LIST  OF  STUDENTS 


Name 


Division 


Martin,  Giles  Edward 


Martin,  Lucile  Dorothy. 

Martin,  Lycia 

Martin,  Martha  Maurine.  .  . 

Martin,  Robert  Hall 

Martin,  Virgil  Bralley 

Martin,  Waterston 

Martyr,  J.  LoJghton 

Mason,  Esthe  r  M 

Mason,  Haro  d  Emory 

Mason,  Harry  Herbert 

Mason,  Hubert  Reed,  Jr. . .  . 

Mason,  Hubert  W 

Mason,  Jean  W 

Mason,  Powers 

Massengale,  George  Pierce.  . 

Masters,  George  E 

Masters,  Raymond  H 

Mathews,  Truman  J 

Mathias,  Henry  Edwin 

Mathieson,  Mabel  E 

Mathis,  James  Bradley 

Matthews  Paul  Calvin 

Maughmer,   Frederick   Harri 

son 

Maughs,  Virginia 

Maupin,  Bob  Nat 

Maupin,  Carman  Jackson. . . 

Maupin,  Daisy  Manner 

Maupin,  Lois 

Maupin,  Presley 

Maupin,  Wade  William 

Maurer,  Wesley  H 


Maus,  Ruth  Maragret 

Mauss,  Max 

Maxey,  Harold  P 

Maxwell,  Christina 

Maxwell,  Earl  Renshaw.  . 

Maxwell,  Marvin  V 

Maxwell,  Myra  Allene. . . . 

May,  Eugene  C 

May,  Warren  Harris 

Mayer,  Rose 

Mayes,  Edwin  Archibald. 
Mayes,  Harland  Fryer. .  . . 
Mayes,  Harold  Barron. . .  . 


Mayo,  Norris  A .  . 
Mays,  Frank  G. ., 
Mays,  Malcoln  C. 
Mays,  Maurine. . . 


Meador,  Robert  C 


Means,  George  C 

Mecaskey,  Henry  Neil. .  . 
Meeker,  Edwin  Heinrich. 


Meeker,  Mary  Rafferty 

Medley,  Duke 

Meeker,  David 

Mefford,  Frank  Harvey 

Meierer,  Lena  C 

Meierer,  Louis  Shimmon 

Meill,   Earnest  Julius,   A.   B. 

(Central  Wesleyan  College) 
Meinecke,  Egmont  Samuel. . . 

Meinhoffer,  Lucile 

Meisner,  Florence  Elaine 

Meisner,  Fred  William 

Mello,  James  A 

Mellor,  Wilbur  Lawrence. . .  . 

Meloy,  Clarence  Ozro 

Melvin,  Blanch  Maxwell 

Melvin,  Bruce  Lee,  B.   S.  in 

Ed.,  A.  M 

Mendenhall,  Cora  Eliazbeth. 
Mendonsa,  Arthur  Abner.  .  .  . 
Menefee,  Eldred  William.  .  .  . 
Menefeo,  Katherine  Semmes. . 
Moranda,  Harriet 


Arts 

Law 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Agr 

Jour 

B.  &  P.  A 

Agr 

Agr 

Arts 

Agr 

Arts 

Agr 

Arts 

Arts 

Eng 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Eng 

Arts 


Law 

Arts 

Arts 

Eng 

Educ 

Arts 

Eng 

Law 

Arts 

Jour 

B.  &  P.  A 

Med 

Agr 

Agr ...... 

Arts 

Agr 

Eng 

Arts 

B.  &  P.  A 

Law 

Educ 

Agr 

Arts 

Arts 

B.  &  P.  A 

Law 

Agr 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Educ 

Arts 

Agr 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Educ 

Educ 

Eng 

Agr 

Eng 

Educ 

Agr 


Grad. 
Eng.. 
Jour. . 
Law.. 
■Agr .  . 
Agr .  . 
Agr.  . 
Arts . 
Educ. 


Grad. 
Arts. 
Agr .  , 
Arts . 
Arts. . 
Arts . 


Class 


Jr 

1st  Yr. . 

Jr 

Spec.  . . 
Soph . . 
Soph . . 

Fr 

S.  C... 
1st  Yr. 
Spec.  . 

Jr 

Soph . . 
Fr .  .  . . 
S.  C... 
Spec. . 
S.  C... 

Jr 

Jr 

1st  Yr. 
Sopfa.  . 
Soph . . 

Fr 

Spec.  .  , 
Soph. . 

2nd  Yr 

Sr 

Fr 

2nd  Yr 
Spec.  . 

Fr 

1st  Yr. 
1st  Yr. 

Sr 

2nd  Yr 
2nd  Yr 
Nurse . 
S.  C... 

Fr 

Soph . . 

Jr 

1st  Yr. 

Fr 

Spec.  . 
1st  Yr. 
2nd  Yr 

Sr . 

Jr 

Soph . . 
1st  Yr. 
1st  Yr. 

Jr 

Fr. . . . 

Fr 

Jr 

1st  Yr. 

Fr 

Soph . . 
Spec.  . 
Sr .  , .  . 

Sr 

2nd  Yr 
2nd  Yr 
3rd  Yr. 

Fr 

2nd  Yr 
2nd  Yr 
Soph. . 


2nd  Yr 
2nd  Yr 
1st  Yr. 
N.  C.  . 

Sr 

Fr 

Sr 

2nd  Yr 


Soph. 
Jr. .  .  . 
Fr.  .  . 
Fr.  .. 
Fr.  .  . 


Postoffice 


Kansas  City. . .  . 
St.  Louis. 

Ravanna 

Moberly 

Springfield 

Ava 

Perry 

Slater 

Marceline 

Marceline 

Fayette 

Marceline 

Brookfield 

St.  Louis. 

Paris 

Webster  Groves 
Spencer,  S.  D. 
Kansas  City. . .  . 
Kansas  City. . .  . 

Moberly 

Branson 

Columbia 

Monett 

Savannah 

Fulton 

Shelbina 

Bloomfield 

Bowling  Green. 

St.  Joseph 

Bloomfield 

Carroll  ton 

Pekin,  111. 
Jefferson  City.  . 
Climax  Springs. 

Hickory 

Carterville 

Columbia 

Carthage 

Columbia 

Sedalia 

Louisiana 

King  City 

Warrensburg.  .  . 
Warrensburg .  .  . 

Centralia 

Clifton  Hill 

Cedar  Springs .  . 
Elsberry 

Elsberry 

Houston 

Columbia 

Kansas  City. . .  . 

Perry  ville 

Columbia 

Mokane 

Cabool 

Nevada 

Lexington 

Lexington 

Warren  ton 

Bay 

Kansas  City. . .  . 
Bern,  Kan. 

Cole  Camp 

Liberty 

Guilford,  Me. 

Joplin 

Columbia 

Columbia 

Kansas  City. . .  . 

Clarksville 

Sedlia 

Sedalia 

Trenton 


County 


Jackson. 

Mercer. 

Randolph. 

Greene. 

Douglas. 

Ralls. 

Saline. 

Linn. 

Linn. 

Howard. 

Linn. 

Linn. 

Monroe. 
St.  Louis. 

Jackson. 

Jackson. 

Randolph. 

Taney. 

Boone. 

Barry. 

Andrew. 

Callaway. 

Shelby. 

Stoddard. 

Pike. 

Buchanan. 

Stoddard. 

Carroll. 


Cole. 

Camden. 

Grundy. 

Jasper. 

Boone. 

Jasper. 

Boone. 

Pettis. 

Pike. 

Gentry. 

Johnson. 

Johnson. 


Boone. 
Randolph. 
Cedar. 
Lincoln. 

Lincoln. 

Texas. 
Boone. 
Jackson. 

Perry. 

Boone. 

Callaway. 

Texas. 

Vernon. 

Lafayette 

Lafayette. 

Warren. 

Gasconade. 

Jackson. 

Benton. 
Clay. 

Jasper. 
Boone. 

Boone. 

Jackson. 

Pike. 

Pettis. 

Pettis. 

Grimdy. 


LIST  OF  STUDENTS 


289 


Name 


Mercer,  Dillard  Elmo 

Mercer,  James  Carlton 

Merchant,  Audrey 

Nathalal  Ratanji. 

Guy  Irving 

Lillian  Irene 

William  Kenneth. 

Helen  Ruth 

Miriam  E 


Merchant, 

Meredith, 

Meredith, 

Meredith, 

Merkle, 

Merkle, 

Mermoud,  George  Charles 

Merrell,  George,  Jr 

Merrifleld,  Cecil  Cline 

Merrigan,  Brendan  Lowrence. 

Merritt,  Arthur  Tillman 

Mershon,  Florence 

Mershon,  Marjorie 

Mershon,  Roger 

Mershon,  Vance 

Meservey,  Mary  Bessf 

Meshevsky,  Jake 1 


Messick,  Harry  Franklin 
Messick,  Mabel  Irene .  .  . 
Metsker,  William  Alton . 

Metts,  J.  N 

Meyer,  Alfred  Fred 

Mejrer,  Cyril  Ernestine .  . 
Meyer,  Eldon  John 


Meyer,  Leslie  Bernard 

Meyer,  Stella  Sexton,  A.  B. . 
Meyersieck,  Oran  Frederick. 
Milbank,  George  Edward .  .  . 


Miles,  Icy  Maud 
Miles,  Jesse  M  .  . 
Miley,  Cora 


Millan,  Nelle 

Miller,  Arthur  K 

Miller,  Charles  Raymond 
Miller,  Chestine  William. 
Miller,  Daisy  Catherine .  . 


Miller,  Dan  E 

Miller,  Delia  Maria 

Miller,  Edmund  Charles. 

Miller,  Edwin  Joseph 

Miller,  Ferna-Faye 

Miller,  James  G 

Miller,  Horrod  G 

Miller,  Helen  Irene 


Miller, 
Miller, 
Miller, 
Miller, 
Miller, 
Miller, 
Miller, 
Agr. 
Miller, 
Miller, 
Miller, 
Miller, 
Miller, 
Miller, 


Johnie  Elmore 

Leland  Trumapd . .  . 

Leoria 

Lillian  Ethel 

Lloyd  Chanucey .  .  . 
Margaret  Cameron . 
Mane  Anna,  B.  S.  in 


May  M 

Melvin  C 

Nan  Lou 

Paul  M 

Paul  S 

RayE.,B.  S.  in  Agr 


Miller,  Raymond  P 

Miller,  Roberta  Goodrich. 
Miller,  Ruth 


Miller,  Viola  Edna 

Miller,  William  Earl .  .  . 
Miller,  William  Henri .  . 

Millett.  Elizabeth 

Million,  Edward  Henry. 


Millman,  Chas.  Alvadore 

Mills,  Milton  Samuel 

Millsap,  Leroy 

Milne.  Ralph 

Milson,  Louie 


Division 


Law 

Arts 

Educ 

Arts 

Med 

Arts 

Eng 

Arts 

Arts 

Agr 

Agr 

Arts 

Agr 

Arts 

Arts 

Educ 

Agr 

Agr 

Arts 

Arts 

B.  &  P.  A 

Agr 

Arts 

Agr 

Arts 

Agr 

Arts 

Arts 

B.  &  P.  A 

Arts 

B.  &  P.  A 

Educ 

Eng 

Arts 

Med 

Educ 

Agr. 

Arts 


Arts.  . 
Eng.. 
Eng.. 
Agr.  . 
Arts. . 
Educ. 
Agr.  . 
Arts. 
Eng.. 
Eng.. 
Agr.  . 
Agr.  . 
Eng.. 
Arts. . 
Educ. 
Arts. . 
Agr.  . 
Arts. , 
Educ 
Arts. 
Arts. 


U— 10 


Arts. . 

Jour . 

Arts. 

Arts. 

Jour. 

Arts. 

Educ. 

Grad. 

Eng.. 

Arts. 

Arts. . 

Educ. 

Educ. 

Law. 

Eng.. 

Arts . , 

Arts . . 

Grad. 

Arts . 

Law. 

Eng. 

Agr. 

Arts. 

Med 


Class 


O. 


1st  Yr. 
Fr .  .  . . 
Spec. . 
Spec. . 
2nd  Yr 
Soph. . 
3rd  Yr. 

Sr 

Ft,  ... 
s.  c. .  . 

Fr .  .  . . 

Fr 

Fr 

Soph . . 
Fr .  . . . 
2nd  Yr 
S.  C.  . 
Sr.  .  .  . 

Jr 

Soph. . 
1st  Yr. 
Sr.  .  .  . 

Fr 

Fr 

Fr . . . . 

N. 

Fr 

Jr 

1st  Yr. 

Jr 

1st  Yr. 
2nd  Yr 
2nd  Yr 
Sr . .  .  . 
2nd  Yr 
2nd  Yr 

Sr 

Soph . . 

Jr 

1st  Yr. 
2nd  Yr 
N.  C.  . 

Jr 

1st  Yr. 

Fr 

Soph. . 
1st  Yr. 
1st  Yr. 

Fr 

N.  C.  . 
1st  Yr. 

Jr 

1st  Yr. 
Soph . . 
S.  C... 
Soph . . 
2nd  Yr 

Jr 

Fr 


Sr. .  .  . 
2nd  Yr 

Fr 

Fr .  . . . 
Spec.  . 
Soph . . 
1st  Yr. 

3rd  Yr. 
Spec. . 

Jr 

1st  Yr. 
2nd  Yr 
2nd  Yr 
4th  Yr. 
Soph . . 
Sr 


Postoffice 


Richmond 

Jennings,  La. 

Brunswick 

Yurat,  India. 

Joplin 

Joplin 

Kansas  City. .  .  . 
Kansas  City. .  .  . 
Kansas  City. .  .  . 

Monett 

Caruthersville    . 

Chillieothe 

Memphis,  Tenn. 

Calhoun 

Buckner 

Buckner 

Buckner 

Buckner 

Kansas  City .    . 


St.  Joseph.  . 
Bolckow. .  .  . 
Bolckow. .  .  . 
Kansas  City 
Elsberry 

Gerald 

Joplin 


Augusta . 


Augusta .  . 
Columbia. 
St.  Louis. 


Chillieothe 

New  Hampton . 

Bethany 

Oklahoma  City, 
Okla. 

King  City 

Kahoka 

Savannah 

Rolla 


Columbia.  .  . 
Deepwater. . 
Kansas  City 

Festus 

Carrollton .  . 
Columbia . .  . 
St.  Louis. 
Kahoka. . . . 


Lexington 

LaCygne,  Kan. 

Arbella 

Columbia 

St.  Joseph .... 
St.  Joseph .... 
Columbia 


Chillieothe .  . 
Kansas  City. 
Carthage.  .  . 
McCredie. . . 
Kansas  City 
Columbia. .  . 
Savanah. .  .  . 


Columbia.  . 
St.  Charles. 


Columbia 

Saxton 

Sedalia 

Shawnee,  Okla. 
Kansas  City .  . 


Mexico 

Kansas  City 
Kirks ville..  . 

Tina 

Oregon 


New  York,  NY. 


County 


Ray. 

Chariton. 

Jasper. 

Jackson. 

Jackson. 

Jackson . 

Jackson. 

Barry. 

Pemiscot. 

Livingston. 

Henry. 

Jackson. 

Jackson. 

Jackson. 

Jackson . 

Jackson. 

Buchanan 

Andrew. 

Andrew. 

Jackson. 

Lincoln. 

Franklin. 

Jasper. 

St.  Charles. 


St.  Charles. 
Boone. 


Livingston. 

Harrison. 

Harrison. 


Gentry. 
Clark. 
Andrew. 
Phelps. 

Boone. 

St.  Clair. 

Jackson. 

Jefferson. 

Carroll. 

Boone. 

Clark. 

Lafayette. 

Scotland. 

Boone. 

Buchanan. 

Buchanan. 

Boone. 

Livingston. 

Jackson. 

Jasper. 

Callaway. 

Jackson. 

Boone. 

Andrew. 

Boone. 

St.  Charles. 

Boone. 

Buchanan. 

Pettis. 

Jackson. 

Audrain. 

Jackson. 

Adair. 

Carroll. 

Holt, 


290 


LIST  OF  STUDENTS 


Name 


Division        Class 


Postomce 


County- 


Milton,  Margaret 

Mincke,  Paula  Elizabeth. . 
Mihnich,  Annette  Stanley. 

Minnis,  Joseph  Fay 

Minnock,  Mary  D 

Minor,  Mildred  Frances .  . 
Misselwitz,  Henry  Francis . 


Mitchell,  Lawrence  C 

Mitchell,  Mary  E 

Mitchell,  Ruth 

Mitchell,  Ruth  Marie 

Mitchell,  Thomas  Cooper,  Jr 

Mize,  Maynard  D 

Modie,  Nellie  Mae 

Moeller,  Carl  W 

Moentmann,  Otis  Herman .  .  . 
Moerschel,  Herbert  M 


Moffett,  James  Noel .... 
Moffitt,  John  Charles.  .  . 
Molony,  Sarah  Slack. 

Monroe,  Edith 

Monroe,  John  L 

Monroe,  Russell 

Montague,  Harry  Archur 
Monteverde,  Charles  E . . 


Montgomery,  Carl  Cranston. . 

Montgomery,  Edwin  M 

Montgomery,  Elizabeth  Zim- 
merman   

Montgomery,  Ermont j 

Montgomery  Eugene  E.,  Jr.  . 

Montgomery,  Frances 

Montgomery,  George  W .  .  . . 
Montgomery   GeorgiaLucille 


Montgomery,  Marrell  E 

Moody,  Judd  W 

Moore,  Agnes  Bland 
Moore,  Arno  E 


Moore,  Catherine  Baldwin.  . 


Moore,  Charles  Leroy. 
Moore,  Clifton  Arthur. 

Moore,  Eva  Lura 

Moore,  Fannie  Anita . . 


Moore, 
Moore, 
Moore, 
Moore, 
Moore, 
Moore, 
Moore, 
Moore, 
Moore, 
Moore, 
Moore, 
Moore, 
Moore, 
Moore, 
Moore, 
Moore, 


Frances  Booth 

Francis  Xaviar 

Franklyn 

Harold  Joseph 

Harry  E.,  Jr 

Hollis  Andrew 

Horatio  Booth 

Prudence  Robertson. 

John  William 

Lucy 

Margaret  Martha. .  . 

Mary  J 

Myrtle  Robinson.  .  . 

Nancy 

Ralph 

Robert  Woodford .  .  . 


Moore,  Roscoe  D 

Moore,  Ruth  E 

Moore,  Sarah  Elizabeth 

Moore,  Thomas  Jefferson 

Moore,  Warren  Henry 

Moore,  Wesley  W 

Moore,  William  Hamilton,  Jr 

Moorefield,  Allen  S 

Moorer,  Charles  Allen,  Jr. .  .  . 

Moose,  James  Sayle,  Jr 

Moran,  E.  Harold 

Moranville,  Benedict Augstus 

Morehouse,  David  Wakeman. 

Morelock,  Thomas  Cecil 

Morgan,  Bert  E 

Morgan,  Eugene  Broadweli.' . 


Arts . , 
Arts. , 
Arts. , 
Agr.  . 
Arts. 
Educ. 
Arts . . 
Jour. 
Arts . . 
Arts . , 
Arts. 
Educ. 
Arts . . 
Eng.. 
Arts . 
Arts. 
Agr.  . 
Arts. 


Agr.  . 
Arts. . 
Arts . . 
Educ. 
Arts. 
Arts . . 
Eng.. 
Arts. 


Agr. 

Arts. 


Arts 

Arts 

Agr 

Arts 

Arts 

Agr 

Arts 

B.  &  P.  A 

Agr 

Eng 

Educ 

Arts 


Arts. 

Jour. 

Law. , 

Agr.  . 

Educ. 

Arts. , 

Jour. 

Educ. 

Eng.. 

Educ. 

Arts. 

Eng.. 

Law. 

Arts. 

Jour. 

Eng.. 

Arts. 

Arts . 

Educ. 

Arts. 

Arts. 

Agr,  . 

Arts . . 

Educ. 

Jour. 

Arts. . 

Arts. 

Agr.  . 

Eng.. 

Eng.. 

Arts. 

Arts. . 

Agr .  . 

Arts.  , 

Arts. . 

Arts.  , 

Med. 

Eng.. 

Jour. 

Arts.  . 

Arts.  . 


Fr 

Fr 

Fr 

Sx 

Fr 

2nd  Yr 

Jr 

1st  Yr. 
Spec. . 


Fr 
2nd  Yr 

Fr 

4th  Yr. 

Fr 

Spec. . 
S.  C... 
Fr 


Soph . . 

Fr 

Jr 

2nd  Yr. 

Fr 

Soph . . 
Spec. . 
Fr 


S.  C. 
Fr.  . 


Sr 

Soph . . 

Fr 

Sr 

Fr.  .v.  . 

Fr 

Jr 

1st  Yr. 
S.  C...  . 
4th  Yr* 
2nd  Yr. 
Spec. . . 

Soph. . . 
1st  Yr.. 
2nd  Yr . 
S.  C...  . 
1st  Yr. . 

Jr 

1st  Yr. . 
2nd  Yr . 
2nd  Yr . 
Spec.  . . 

Sr 

1st  Yr. . 
Spec. . . 
Soph. . . 
Spec. . . 
1st  Yr.. 
Fr .  .  . . . 
Spec. . . 
2nd  Yr . 

Sr 

Soph. . . 
S.  C... 

Jr 

2nd  Yr . 
Spec. . . 

Fr 

Soph.  .  . 

Jr 

4th  Yr. . 
Soph. . . 

Fr 

Fr 

Jr 

Soph. . . 

Fr 

Sr 

2nd  Yr . 
4th  Yr. . 
2nd  Yr. 
Spec.  . . 
Soph. . . 


Sedalia 

Sherman 

Henderson,  Ky. 

Bogard 

Kansas  City .  .  . 
Easton 


Kansas  City.  .  . 

Lewistown 

St.  Louis. 

Hallsville 

Paris 

Kansas  City .  .  . 
Kansas  Cfty.  .  . 

St.  Joseph 

Moberly 

Norborne 

Oklahoma  City, 

Okla. 

Polo 

Kansas  City.  .  . 

St.  Joseph 

Sedalia 

Gorin 

Columbia 

St.  Louis. 
Buenos  Aires, 

Argentina. 

Milan 

El  Reno,  Okla. 


Sedalia . 


Columbia .... 
Blue  Springs. 
Independence 
Pattonsburg . . 


Columbia 

Milan 

Columbia 

Columbia 

Mammoth  Springs 
Ark. 


Laclede 

Memphis 

Miami  Station. 
Lewistown.  .  .  . 


Columbia 

Columbia 

St.  Louis. 

Augusta 

Brookfleld 

Boonville 

Peirce  City 

Columbia 

Independence,  La. 
Excelsior  Springs. 

Sedalia 

Columbia 

Hannibal 

Ashley 

Kansas  City 

Vibbard 


Sheldon 

Perry  ville 

Memphis 

Hannibal 

San  Saba,  Texas. 

Columbia 

Versailles 

Kansas  City 
Kansas  City.  .  .  . 
Muskogee,  Okla. 
Morrillton,  Ark. 
Clarksville 


St.  Marys- 
Neosho. .  .  , 

Milan 

Jameson . .  . 
Wyaconda . 


Pettis. 
Sr.  Louis. 

Carroll. 

Jackson. 

Buchanan. 

Jackson. 
Lewis. 

Boone. 

Monroe. 

Jackson. 

Jackson. 

Buchanan. 

Randolph. 

Carroll. 


Caldwell. 

Jackson. 

Buchanan. 

Pettis. 

Scotland. 

Boone. 


Sullivan. 


Pettis. 

Boone. 
Jackson. 
Jackson. 
Daviess. 

Boone. 
Sullivan. 
Boone. 
Boone. 


Linn. 
Scotland. 
Carroll. 
Lewis. 

Boone. 
Boone. 

St.  Charles. 

Linn. 

Cooper. 

Lawrence. 

Boone. 

Clay. 

Pettis. 

Boone. 

Marion. 

Pike. 

Jackson. 

Ray. 

Vernon. 
Perry. 
Scotland. 
Marion. 

Boone. 
Morgan. 
Jackson. 
Jackson. 


Pike. 

Ste  Gene^ 

Newton. 

Sullivan. 

Daviess. 

Clark. 


LIST  OF  STUDENTS 


291 


Name 


Morgan,  Helen  L. 

of  Mich.) 
Morgan,  Paul  J. 


A.  B.  (Univ 


Morgan,  Quedar 

Morgan,  Retha  B 

Morrell,  John  Stuart .  . 
Morris,  Andrew  F.,  B. 

Ed 

Morris,  Ira  V 

Morris,  John  Rippey . . 


S.  in 


Morris,  John  Uel 

Morris,  Joseph  Darwin 

Morris,  Lester  Byran 

Morris,  Montie  M 

Morris,  ROllo  C 

Morris,  Wilma  B 

Morrison,  Anne  H.,  A.  B .  .  .  . 

Morrison,  Arthur  Francis,  B 
S.  in  Ed.  (S.  E.  State  Tea- 
chers College.) 

Morrison,  Essfie  Russell.  , . .  J 

Morrison,  Marion  Francis. . . , 

Morriss,  D.  H 

Morrow,  Helen 

Morrow,  Kathryn  A 

Morrow,  Paul  V 

Morrow,  Vivien 

Morse,  Helen  Katherine 

Mortland,  Robert  Chittick. . . 
Mortola,  Manuel  M 


Morton,  Allin  C 

Morton,  Austin 

Morton,  Linus  Clark 

Morton,  Paul  Calhoun,  A.  B. 

Morton,  Robert  Lee,  Jr 


Moseley,  Jack  Swon 

Moseley,  William  Kyle 

Moses,  Eugene  M 

Mosier,  Ora 

Moss,  Clarence  B 

Moss,  Daniel  Dorsey,  Jr.,  B 

S.  in  Agr 

Moss,  Marie 

Moss,  Mark  Gentry 

Moss,  Mec-Ryan 

Mounce,  Earl  Winfleld 

Moyser,  Marguerite,  A.  B.,  B 

S.  in  Ed 

Mudd,  Albert  Henry 


Mudd,  F.  Thurmond 

Muder,  Earl 

Mudge,    Arthur    Frederick 

Gordon 

Mueller,  Anita  R 

Mueller,  Helen  E 

Mueller,  John  Henry,  A.  B. 


Mueller,  Julius  Lester 

Muench,  Adele  Louise 

Muench,  Edgar  Adolph,  B.  S 

Ed 

Muench,  Roland  Thomas 
Muir,  Hugh  Poteet,  A.  B.  .  .  I 


Muir,  Linnie 

Muir,  Thomas  Finley,  Jr .  .  . 

Mullen,  Thelma  Mae 

Mullens,  George 

Mullinax,  Lucy 

Mullinax,  Orr 

Mulnix,  Valliere 

Muraford,  Catherine  Adelia. 

fviumford,  Donald  M 

Munday,  Henrietta 

Munday,  Mary  Belle 

Munger,  Orrin  Lee 

Munkers,  Ralph  Adam.  .  .  . 
Munroe,  Edward  L 


Division        Class 


Arts. 
Arts. 
Jour. 
Agr.  . 
Educ. 
Agr.  . 

Grad. 

Agr.  . 

Arts. 

Jour . 

Agr.  . 

Arts. 

Arts . 

Arts. 

Eng.. 

Arts. 

Grad. 


Grad. 
Arts.  . 
Law.  . 
Eng.. 
Agr.  . 
Arts. . 
Educ. 
Arts. . 
Arts.  . 
Educ. 
Arts.  . 
Eng.. 


Arts. 
Agr.  . 
Agr.  . 
Med. 
Grad. 
Arts. 
Eng., 
Agr.  . 
Agr.  . 
Agr .  . 
Arts. 
Agr.  . 


Eng 

Arts 

Agr 

Jour 

B.  &  P.  A 


Grad. 
Agr.  . 


Law. 
Agr.  . 

Agr.  . 

Arts . 

Agr.  . 

Educ. 

Grad. 

Eng.. 

Arts. 


Grad. 

Eng.  . 

Med. 

Grad. 

Educ. 

Arts . . 

Arts. 

Agr.  . 

Arts. 

Arts. 

Arts. . 

Educ. 

Jour. 

Arts . 

Arts. 

Arts . 

Eng.. 

Agr.  . 


Spec. 
Soph. 
Spec. 
Fr.  .  . 
Spec. 
Fr.  .  . 


Spec . . 
Jr.  .  .  . 
1st  Yr. 

Sr 

Fr 

Soph.. 
Spec. . 
4th  Yr. 
Fr 


Soph.. 
1st  Yr. 
1st  Yr. 
S.  C... 

Jr 

2nd  Yr 

Fr 

Soph . . 
2nd  Yr 

Fr 

1st  Yr. 


Fr . . . . 

Fr 

N.  C. 
2nd  Yr 


Soph . . 
2nd  Yr 
Soph . . 

Fr 

Jr . .  .  . 

Fr 

Fr 


4th  Yr. 

Fr 

Fr .  .  .  . 
1st  Yr. 
1st  Yr. 


Spec. . 

N.  C. 
Spec.  . 
N.  C. 

s.  c... 

Fr 

Soph . . 
2nd  Yr 


2nd  Yr 
Soph. . 


1st  Yr. 

2nd  Yr 
Spec. . 

Fr 

Fr . . . . 
N.  C. 

Fr 

Sr 

Fr 

1st  Yr. 
2nd  Yr 
Soph . . 
Soph. . 

Fr 

4th  Yr. 
S.  C... 


Postofflce 


Columbia. 


Columbia. .  . 
Unionville.  . 
Jameson .... 
Beloit,  Kan. 


Columbia.    .  .  . 
Mount  Vernon 


Lancaster 

Lincoln 

Centralia 

Columbia 

Mount  Vernon 
Greenfield.  .  .  . 

Gait 

Kansas  City .  . 


Seventy  six 


Pleasant  Hill 

Fulton 

Fl  Paso,  Texas. 

Callao 

Plattsburg 

Callao 

Callao 

Hannibal 

St.  Louis. 

San  Nicolas,  Argen- 
tina. 

Pleasant  Hill 

Webster  Groves.  .  . 
Jackson 


St.  Joseph 

Webster  Groves 

Auxvasse 

Manes 

Carthage 

Flat  River 

Columbia 


Columbia 

Clayton 

Centralia 

Nevada 

Fredericktown 


St.  Louis. 


Silex 

Falls  City, 
Cameron . 


Neb. 


Junction,  Texas. 
St.  Louis. 
Augusta 


St.  Charles . 
St.  Louis. 
Washington . 


Washington . 
Washington . 


Kansas  City .  .  . 

Fulton 

Willow  Springs . 
Kansas  City.  .  . 

Columbia 

Princeton 

Princeton 

Bethany 

Columbia 

St.  Joseph 

Columbia 

Independence. . 

Piedmont 

Kansas  City.  .  . 
DeSoto 


County 


Boone. 

Boono. 

Putnam. 

Daviess. 


Boone. 

Lawrence. 

Schyuler. 

Benton. 

Boone. 

Boono. 

Lawrence. 

Dade. 

Grundy. 

Jackson. 


Perry. 

Cass. 
Callaway. 

Macon. 
Clinton. 
Macon. 
Macon. 
Marion. 


Cass. 
St.  Louis. 
C.  Girardeau. 

Buchanan. 

St.  Louis. 

Callaway. 

Wright. 

Jasper. 

St.  Francois. 

Boone. 

Boone. 
St.  Louis. 
Boone. 
Vernon. 
Madison. 


Lincoln. 
Clinton. 


St.  Charles. 

St.  Charles. 

Franklin. 

Franklin. 
Franklin. 

Jackson. 

Callaway. 

Howell, 

Jackson. 

Boone. 

Mercer. 

Mercer. 

Harrison. 

Boone. 

Buchanan. 

Boone. 

Jackson. 

Wayne. 

Jackson. 

Jefferson. 


292 


LIST  OF  STUDENTS 


Name 

Division 

Class 

Postofflce 

County 

Munson,  Hubert  Edwin 

Arts 

Agr 

Eng 

Law 

Arts 

Agr 

Arts 

Law 

Educ 

Agr 

Arts 

Law 

Arts 

Arts 

Educ 

B.  &  P.  A. 

Agr 

Arts 

Arts 

Educ 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Agr 

Arts 

Arts 

Educ 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Grad 

Sr 

Fr 

2nd  Yr . 
2nd  Yr . 

Fr 

Soph. .  . 

Fr 

2nd  Yr . 
2nd  Yr . 

Fr 

Fr 

3rd  Yr. . 

Fr 

Fr 

2nd  Yr . 
2nd  Yr . 

Fr 

Jr 

Jr 

1st  Yr. . 
Soph. . . 
Soph . . . 

Fr 

Spec.  . . 

Fr 

Soph. . . 
Spec.  . . 
Soph . . . 
Soph . . . 
Soph . . . 
Soph . . . 

Kansas  City 

Blackwater 

St.  Louis. 
Louisiana 

Jackson. 
Cooper. 

Murch,  William  Numaii 

Murphy,  Andrew  Joseph,  Jr. . 
Murphy,  Dennis  Lorin 

Pike. 

Hematite 

Jefferson 

Oyer .  . 

St   Clair 

Louisiana 

Pike. 

Murphy,  James  Wilbur 

Murphy,  Mattie  B 

Murray,  Isaac  Preston 

Murray,  John  R 

Joplin 

Jasper. 

St.  Louis. 
St.  Louis. 

Kansas  City 

St.  Louis. 

Marceline 

Holden    . 

J  ckson. 

Murray,  Ralph  Edward 

Murray,  Robert  Byers 

Linn. 

Johnson. 

Jasper. 

Jasper. 

Phelps. 

Carthage 

Murto,  Samuel  LaForce 

Carthage 

Musgrave,  Clarence  Willis .  .  . 

Vida .... 

St.  Louis. 
Columbia 

Musick,  Edna  Jane f 

Musick,  Eliza  Ann 

Columbia 

Musick,  Vern  Hurschel 

Edina 

Knox. 

Myers,  Josephine  Bell 

Myers,  Kenneth     

Center 

Center 

Ralls 

Myers,  Maude  Myrtle 

Myers,  O'Dell  Uriah 

Myers,  Vest  Cleveland 

Lutesville 

Bollinger. 

Clinton. 

Bollinger. 

Lathrop .  .  . 

Lutesville; 

Mytton,  John  Hills 

St.  Joseph 

Alexandria,  La. 
DeKalb 

McAdams,  Effle  Lee 

McAdow,  Earnest  T 

McAlester,  Andrew  Walker.  . 

McAllister,    S.    Etta,    B.     S. 
(Central     State     Teachers 
College) 

Kansas  City 

Sweet  Springs 

St.  Louis. 

Marion  ville 

DeSoto 

Jackson. 

McAuliffe,  Mary  Jean 

McBride,  Orville  C 

Arts 

Agr 

Arts 

Med 

Arts 

Eng 

Agr 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Educ 

Arts 

Eng 

Jour 

Agr 

Agr 

Educ 

Eng 

B.  &  P.  A. 

Arts 

Jour 

Jour 

Arts 

Arts 

Jour 

Agr 

Arts 

Agr 

Agr 

Agr 

Arts 

Educ 

Educ 

Arts 

Educ 

Agr 

Agr 

Eng 

Arts 

Arts 

Agr 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Jour 

Agr 

Agr 

Educ 

Fr 

Sr 

Sr 

2nd  Yr . 

Jr 

2nd  Yr . 
S.  C.  .  . 

Fr 

Fr 

Fr 

Spec.  . . 
Spec. . . 
4th  Yr. . 
Spec.  . . 

Sr 

Fr 

1st  Yr. . 
2nd  Yr . 
1st  Yr.. 
Spec. . . 
Spec. . . 
Spec.  . . 

Fr 

Soph . . . 
2nd  Yr . 

Fr 

Spec . . . 

Jr 

Fr 

Soph . .  . 

Fr 

Spec.  . . 
Spec.  . . 

Fr 

2nd  Yr . 

Fr 

Fr 

1st  Yr. . 

Fr 

Soph . . . 
Soph   . . 

Fr 

Fr 

Fr 

Jr 

Soph.  .  . 
Spec.  . . 

Fr 

N.  C.  .  . 
2nd  Yr . 

McBride,  Roy  H f 

McBride,  Thomas  Elliott .... 

Paris 

Monroe. 

McBride,  Walter  E 

Kansas  City 

McBurney,  Etheridge  E 

McBurney,  Ralph 

Lafayette. 

Columbia.  . 

McCall,  Roger  William 

McCallister,  Ellis  H 

Olathe,  Kan. 

Washington 

Washington 

Maiden 

Franklin . 

McCallister,  Mabel 

McCann,  Carrie  Elizabeth.  .  . 

D  unklin . 

McCann,  John  Max 

Webb  City 

Ames,  la. 

Mt.  Vernon 

Bolivar 

Jasper. 

McCannon,  Glen  F 

McCanse,  Chauncey  Arthur. . 
McCarty,  Ferrill  Goldwait.  .  . 

Lawrence. 
Polk. 

McCarty,  Mary  Margaret.  .  . 
McCary,  Thomas  Edward,  Jr  ( 

McCaughtry,  Ruth  Corinne . . 

McCauley,  Henry  Leake 

McCauley,  John  Slone,  Jr. .  .  . 

McCaustland,  Margaret 

McClain,  Dorothv 

St.  Louis. 

Lees  Summitt 

Columiba 

Jackson. 
Boone. 

Dallas,  Texas. 
Dallas,  Texas. 

Columbia 

Columbia 

Boone. 
Boone. 

McClain,  James  Henry 

McClelland,  Robert  Shannon . 
McClosky,  Frank  Alphonsus. 
McCluer,  Francis  B 

Willow  Springs .... 

St.  Joseph 

St.  Louis. 
O'Fallon 

Howell. 
Buchanan. 

St.  Charles. 

McCluer,  John  Carl 

McClung,  D.  C,  Jr.  .  .  . 

Springfield 

Jefferson  City 

St.  Louis. 
DeSoto.  . 

Greene. 
Cole. 

McClung,  Ethel  Alice 

McClure,  Anna  M 

Jefferson. 

McClure,  Katherine 

DeSoto 

Dallas,  Texas. 
Sedalia 

Jefferson. 

McClure,  Ruth  Maxie 

McClure,  Virginia  Alice 

Pettis. 

McCluskey,  Clarence  . 

Doniphan 

Ripley. 

McCollum,  John  S 

Bethany 

Harrison 

McComb,  Claude  A 

Butler 

Bates. 

McCombs,  James  Holland.  .  . 
McConnell,  Eugene  Gibson  .  / 

McConnell,  Marion  Parr  Bly- 
the 

Martin,  Tenn. 

Houstonia 

St.  Joseph 

Brookfield 

Higginsville 

Stewartsville 

Columbia 

Columbia 

Pettis. 
Buchanan. 

McConnell,  Paul  Rusk 

McCord,  Forrest  Lee,  Jr 

McCord,  Harold  Wayne 

McCord.  Mary  Elizabeth.    .  . 
McCorkle,  Carroll  Grav 

Linn. 

Lafayette. 

DeKalb. 

Boone. 

Boone. 

McCorkle,  John  Morris 

McCormick,  Edward  J 

McCormick,  Etna 

Clifton  Hill 

Cape  Girardeau. . .  . 
Richmond 

Randolph. 
C.  Girardeau. 
Ray. 

LIST  OF  STUDENTS 


293 


Name 

Division 

Class 

Postofflco 

County 

McCormick,  Joe  H 

Agr 

Arts 

Eng 

Arts 

l   Arts 

B.  &  P.  A 

Arts 

Law 

Educ 

Agr 

Agr 

Arts 

Educ 

Arts 

Law 

Arts 

Arts 

Eng 

Grad . 

N.  C.  .  . 

Fr 

2nd  Yr . 

Fr 

Sr 

2nd  Yr . 

Fr 

1st  Yr.. 
Spec. . . 
N.  C .  .  . 
Soph . . . 
Soph. . . 
Spec. . . 

Fr 

1st  Yr. . 
Soph. .  . 
Soph . .  . 
1st  Yr .  . 

Daviess. 
Jackson. 

Ray. 

McCormick,  Lois  Bindette.  .  . 
McCormick,  Paul  Warner . .  . 
McCormick.  Staley  Young.  .  . 
McCowan,  ElizabethAndersor 

Kansas  Citv 

St.  Louis. 

Richmond 

Columbia 

McCowan,  George  B 

Columbia 

McCoy,  Harvey  Irwin 

McCoy,  M.  L 

St.  Louis. 

Caldwell. 

Clay. 

Howard. 

McCoy,  Ralph  S 

Missouri  City 

Favette 

McCrary,  Kirk  Pritchett.  .  .  . 

McCray,  Harry  Claxton 

Kansas  City 

McCreery,  Bertha 

Holliday 

Monroe. 
Cole. 

Sullivan. 

Ralls. 

Caldwell 

McCreery,  Hazel 

Jefferson  City 

St.  Louis. 

Green  City 

New  London 

Hamilton.  .  .  . 

McCullen,  Richard  Edward.  . 
McCully,  Cleola 

McCune,  Mary  Rebecca 

McCutcnan,  George  Lawrence 

McCutcheon,  John  Dent,  Jr., 
A.  B 

Pilot  Grove 

Montreal .  .  . 

Coopor. 
Camden. 

Boone. 

Henry. 

Saline. 

Jackson. 

Clark 

McDaniel,  Israel  Newton .... 

Agr 

Grad .  . 

N.  C.  .  . 

McDaniel,  Mary  Eliza,  A.  B.; 
A.  M.. 

MaDaniel,  William  Solon.  .  .  . 

Eng 

Eng 

Arts 

Arts 

Eng 

Educ 

Arts 

B.  &  P.  A. 

Arts 

Eng 

Arts 

Agr 

Eng 

Law 

Grad 

3rd  Yr. . 
3rd  Yr. . 

Fr 

Soph. .  . 
1st  Yr. . 
Spec.  . . 
Soph . . . 
1st  Yr.. 

Fr . 

Fr 

Soph . .  . 
N.  C.  .  . 
2nd  Yr . 
2nd  Yr . 

Urich 

McDavitt,  Carlisle  Nichols..  . 
McDermand,  Frank  R.,  Jr. .  . 
McDermott,  Donald  Stuart.  . 

Sweet  Springs 

Kansas  City 

Kahoka 

McDivit,  Joseph  Herrick .... 
McDonald,  Bruce 

St.  Joseph 

Columbia,  S.  C. 

Webster  Groves .  .  . 

Kansas  City 

Maplewood 

Columbia 

Buchanan. 

McDonald,  Frank  Donald. . .  f 

McDonald,  Frederick  Herman 

McDonald,  George 

McDonnald,  Flossie  Belle .... 

St.  Louis. 
Jackson. 
St.  Louis. 

McDonough,  John 

Salem 

Dent 

McElroy,  Alfred  Edwin 

Perry 

Ralls 

McElwee,  Claude  Webster.  .  . 

McFarlan,  Lee  Horace,  B.  S. 

in  Ed.    (Kansas  State  N.  S 

St.  Louis. 

Parsons,  Kan. 
Holden 

McFarland,  Elbert  Bryce.  .  .  . 

Eng 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Agr 

Educ 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

1st  Yr. . 

Fr 

Fr 

Jr 

Sr 

2nd  Yr . 
Soph. . . 
Soph . . . 
Fr 

Johnson. 

McFarland,  Homer  Willard .  . 

Campbell 

Dunklin 

McFarland,  Mary  Loretta . 

Mexico 

McFarland,  Winona 

Olathe,  Kan. 
Independence,  Kan 
Kewanee 

McFerrin,  William  Virgil.  .  .  . 
McGee,  Louise 

New  Madrid. 

McGinley,  Cuyler  Ross 

McGinnis,  Byron  James .  .  . 

Kansas  City 

Ozark 

Jackson. 
Christian. 

McGinnis,  Mary 

McGinnis,    Myrta    Ethel,    A. 
B.;  A.  M.. 

Columbia 

Boone. 

McGrath,  Earl  Praddock .  . 

Eng 

B.  &  P.  A. 

Agr 

Agr 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Agr 

Arts 

Educ 

Agr 

Educ 

Arts 

Arts 

Jour 

Arts 

Agr 

Arts 

Arte 

Agr 

Eng 

Arts 

Law 

Arts 

Educ 

Grad 

1st  Yr.. 
2nd  Yr . 

Fr 

N.  C.  .  . 

Jr 

Fr 

Soph. . . 

Sr 

Soph   .  . 
2nd  Yr 

Fr 

S.  C... 

2nd 

Fr 

Sr 

2nd  Yr . 

Fr 

Soph. . . 

Fr 

Fr 

Spec.  . . 
1st  Yr.. 

Fr 

2nd  Yr . 
Fr 

2nd  Yr. 

Columbia 

Boone. 

McGregor,  James  Wilson,  Jr . 
McGuire,  S.  Hubert  . , 

Carthage 

Jasper. 
Ray. 

Harden 

McHalffey,  Natha  C 

McHaney,  John  William 

McIIarg,  Glenn 

Alton 

Oregon. 

Dunklin. 

Boone. 

White  Oak 

Columbia 

McHarg,  Matie  K .  . 

Columbia 

Boone. 

Mclninch,  George  Arthur .... 
Mcintosh,  Cecil 

St.  Joseph 

Kansas  City 

Salem 

Buchanan . 
Jackson. 

Mcintosh,  Charles  Henrv 

Dent. 

Mclntyre,  George  A .......  / 

McKay,  Mary  Asbury 

McKee,  Ira  William 

Oregon 

Holt. 

Columbia 

Boone. 

Cosby 

Andrew. 

McKee,  Mary  C / 

MeKee,  Richard  M 

Ecxelsior  Springs. . . 
Macon 

Clay. 
Macon. 

McKee,  Thomas  Lapsley .... 

McKelly,  Thomas  C 

McKelvey,  Loyce  Alleene .... 
McKenney,  Henry  Fields.  .  .  . 

McKinzie,  Vernette  C 

MfcKiddy,  Lorance 

Clark. 

Kansas  City 

Montgomery  City. . 
Falmouth,  Ky. 

Jackson . 
Montgomery. 

Boone. 

Kansas  City 

St.  Louis. 

Jackson. 

McKim,  Lawrence  John 

McKinney,  Clifford  P 

McLachlan,    Marjorie   Helen, 
A.  B f 

McLagan,  Florence  Alice.  .  .  . 
McLane,  Stanley  Rex j 

McLaughlin,  Margaret  Anna. 
McLean,  Mary  Margaret.  .  .  . 

McLemore,  Anna  Marie 

McLendon,  Faynee 

Polk. 

Kakoha 

Clark. 

Arts 

Grad 

Soph. .  . 

St.  Louis. 

Memphis 

Springfield 

Savannah 

Walnut  Grove 

Duncan,  Okia. 

Agr 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Sr 

Soph . .  . 

Fr 

Spec . . . 
Soph 

Scotland. 
Greene. 
Andrew . 

Greene. 

294 


LIST  OF  STUDENTS 


Name 


Division 


Class 


Postofflce 


County 


McLendon,  Martha  V 

McLcod,  John  William 

McMaster,  Rose 

McMath,  Allan  Rosborough.  . 

McMillan,  Margaret 

McMillan,  Margaret,  B.  S. 
(Central  State  Teachers 
College) 

McMurtrey,  Wayne  Spurgeon 

McMurtry,  Anna  Eleanor .... 

McNatt,  Homer  E.,  B.  S.  in 
Agr 

McNatt,  Louise 


McNeal,  Helen  E 

McNeely,  Eugene  J 

McNiel,  Zana  Nell 

McNulty,  Mary  Elizabeth .  .  . 
McQueen,  Henry  Silliman.. .  . 

McQueen,  Milton  Wood 

McQuitty,  Maybelle  Florence. 

McReynolds,   Ross  Allen,   A. 

B / 


McShane,  Neil 

McSpadden,  Donovan  Myles. 

McVean,  John  Frasier 

McVey,  John  Franklin 

McWhirter,  Leslie  C 

McWilliams,  James  Lawrence. 
Mc Williams,  Roy  Preston. .  .  . 


Nahm,  Helen 

Nahm,  Laura 

Nail,  Roly  P 

Nash,  James  Hampton . 
Nason,  Elizabeth  Isabel. 


Nathan,  Emil,  Jr 

Naylor,  Ernest  Elliott 

Naylor,  Helen  E 

Neal,  Barbara 

Neal,  Charles  Loren 

Neal,  Harry  Newton 

Neale,  Annie  Garner 

Neale,    Irving    Chris,    A.     B 

(Drury  College) 

Neale,  Irwin 

Nebel,  Charles  Nelson 

Needels,  Louis  James 

Neff,  Gaynell 

Neher,  Derwood  O 

Nelson,  Daniel  Horace,  B.  S 

(N.  H.  State  College) 

Nelson,  Emma  Enger 

Nelson,    Erwin   Ellis,   A.    B. 

A.  M 

Nelson,  Lee  Nels 

Nelson,  Raymond  Butterly. . . 

Nelson,  Thomas  Mason 

Nelson,  Tom 

Nettles,  Henry  Edward,  B.  S 

in  Ed 


Neuer,  Carl  Chester. 
Neusitz,  Ralph  E .  . . 


Newberry,  James  Webb .  . 

Newberry,  Robert  E 

Newcomb,  Earnest  Henry. 

Newcomb,  Ruby  A 

Newell,  Whipple  S 

Newlon,  Onie  D 

Newman,  Hazel  George. .  . 


Newton, 

Nicholls 

Nichols, 

Nichols, 

Nichols, 

Nicholson 

Nicholson, 

Nickerson,  Elbert  L 

Nicoson,  William  McGarvey 
Niedermoyer,  Hiram  Pierce . 


Edwin 

Linna  Aurelia. .  . 

A.  Hayden 

Elton  Miles 

Richard  Clyde. . . 

Bruce  Warren . 

Zelma  Jewell.  . 


Law. 
Agr.  . 
Arts . 
Arts. 
Grad. 


1st  Yr. 

Sr 

Soph . . 
Fr 


Grad. 

Arts. 
Educ. 


Agr.  . 
Arts. 
Arts. 
Eng.. 
Arts. 
Arts . , 
Arts. 
Arts. 
Arts. 


Educ. 
Grad.. 
Agr 
Eng... 

Agr 

Law. . . 
Arts.  .  . 
B.  &  P. 
Agr .  . . 


Arts. 
Agr.  . 
Eng.. 
Arts. 
Arts. 
Educ. 
Jour . . 
Agr. . 
Arts. . 
Arts. 
Eng.. 
Eng.. 
Educ. 


Fr 

2nd  Yr . 

Spec.  . , 

Fr 

Fr 

3rd  Yr. 
Soph. . 
Soph. . 
Jr. .  .  . 
Soph . . 
Soph . . 

1st  Yr. 


S.  C.  .. 
4th  Yr. 
S.  C.  . 
1st  Yr. 
Fr 


Sr. 


Law. 
Arts. 
Eng.. 

Arts. 
Educ. 

Arts. 


Fr 

Fr 

Spec. .  , 

Soph". .' 
1st  Yr. 
2nd  Yr 

Jr 

Soph . . 

Fr 

1st  Yr. 
1st  Yr. 
2nd  Yr 

3rd  Yr. 

Jr 

2nd  Yr 

Fr 

2nd  Yr 
Fr . . . . 


Grad. 

Arts. 


Jr. 


Grad. 

Agr.  . 
Arts. 
Arts. 
Agr.  . 


Arts 

Grad 

Arts 

Arts 

Agr 

Law 

B.  &  P.  A 

Educ 

Educ 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Educ 

Arts 

Arts 

Jour 

Arts 

Arts 

Agr 

Educ 

Arts 

Agr 

Arts 


S.  C. 
Soph, 
Fr.  . 
S.  C. 

Sr. . .  , 


Fr 

Soph . . 
Soph . . 
2nd  Yr 
2nd  Yr 
2nd  Yr 
Spec.  . 
Soph. . 

Fr 

Jr 

1st  Yr. 
Soph . . 
Spec. . 
2nd  Yr 

Jr 

Fr 

S.  C.  . 
1st  Yr. 
Soph . . 

Jr 

Fr 


Kansas  City 

Clarksville 

Hopkins 

Wesbter  Groves.  . 
Sedalia 

Sedalia 

Salenm 

Mexico 

Aurora 

Ft.  Smith,  Ark. 

Joplin 

Jackson  

Sedalia 

Kansas  City 

Kansas  City 

Kansas  City 

Rocheport 

Maryville 

Humansville 

Salem 

Tipton 

Montgomery  City 

Kansas  City 

Omaha,  Neb. 
Bucklin 

Augusta 

Augusta 

Kansas  City 

St.  Louis. 

Kansas  City 
St.  Louis. 

Columbia 

Columbia 

Tulsa,  Okla. 

Bethany 

Sedalia 

Greenfield 

Ft.  Smith,  Ark. 

Lexington 

Columbia 

Clarksburg 

Cedar  Rapids,  la. 
Mound  City 

Franconia,  N.  H. 
St.  Joseph 

Springfield 

Westboro 

Moberly 

Dallas,  Tex. 
Bunceton 

Cedar  Grove 
Kansas  City 

St.  Louis. 

Fredericktown 

Fredericktown 

Columbia 

Columbia 

Marshall 

New  London 

Columbia 

Dexter 

Eagleville 

Macon 

Ashland 

Molino 

Ash  Grove 

Albany 

Bucklin 

Memphis 

Columbia 


Jackson. 
Pike. 

Nodaway. 
St.  Louis. 
Pettis. 


Pettis. 

Dent. 

Audrain. 

Lawrence. 

Jasper. 

C.  Girardeau. 

Pettis. 

Jackson. 

Jackson. 

Jackson. 

Boone. 


Nodaway. 

Polk. 

Dent. 

Moniteau. 

Montgomery. 

Jackson. 

Linn. 

St.  Charles. 
St.  Charles. 
Jackson. 


Jackson. 

Boone. 
Boone. 

Harrison. 

Pettis. 

Dade. 


Lafayette. 

Boone. 

Moniteau. 


Holt. 


Buchanan. 

Greene. 

Atchison. 

Randolph. 

Cooper. 


Shannon. 
Jackson. 


Madison. 

Madison. 

Boone. 

Boone. 

Saline. 

Ralls. 

Boone. 

Stoddard. 

Harrison. 

Macon. 

Boone. 

Audrain. 

Greene. 

Gentry. 

linn. 

Scotland. 

Boone. 


LIST  OF  STUDENTS 


295 


Name 


Division        Class 


Postoffice 


County 


Niehaus,  Walter  Charles 
Lewis 

Neinhaus,  Thomas  Bernard 
John 

Nighswonger,  Ray  Dean 

Nightingale,  Dorothy  Vir- 
ginia   

Nightwine,  Hugh  Raymond . . 

Nightwine,  Ross  O 

Nilson,  Russell  W 

Noble,  James  A 

Noel,  Leon  Travis 

Noel,  Virginia  Louise 

Nolen,  Russell  M 

Noll,  Rolf  Russell 

Norman,  Edna 

Norman,  James  Albert 

Norris,  Ola 

Norris,  Ulysses  Edgar 

Northcutt,  Elizabeth 

Northrop,  Mildred  Benedict. . 

Northup,  George  William 
Woodward 

Northup,  Nettie  Mae  Ade- 
laide   

Norton,  Edgar  Woolfolk 

Norton,  Richard  Carter 

Norton,  William  Hudson, 
A.  B I 

Norvell,  Paul  C 

Norwine,  Andrew  Courtney.  . 

Nothdurft,  Edwin  Gottlib 

Notson,  Ervin  Bruce 

Novinger,  George  John 

Novinger,  Glen  W 

Nowell,  Ruth 

Nuckols,  Hazel  M f 

Nuckols,  J.  Madge 

Nussbaum,  Paul  Beckman .  .  f 

Nutter,  Charles 

O'Bannon,  Sidney  Paul 

O'Brien,  James  A 

O'Brien,  Robert  C 

Ochsner,  Erwin  Charles 

Ocker,  Erwin  Louis 

O'Connell,  Hugh f 

Oetting,  Cora 

Oetting,  Esther 

Ogden,  Owen  Middleton 

Ogle,  Charles  Freeman 

Ogle.  George  Calvin 

O'Hare,  Verna  Georgia 

O'Hare,  Walter  Heath 

O'Keefe,  John  Joseph,  Jr.  .  .  / 

Okell,  Otta  Clarence 

O'Kelly,  James  Monroe,  Jr..  . 

Oliver,  Helen 

Oliver,  Herbert  F 

Oliver,  Virginia  F 

Oliver,  William  Isaac,  B.  S 

in  Ed 

Olmsted,  Bertha 

Olmsted,  Clarence  Vivien. .  . 

Olson,  Albert  Gustaf 

Olson,  Edward  Benjamin .  .  . 

Olson,  John  Leroy 

O'Neal,  Earl  A 

O'Neal,  Samuel  Amos 

Oonk,  William  Joseph 

Opin,  Edward 

O'Reilly,  Richard  Ryan.. .  . 

Oringel,  Louis 

Orburn,  Benedict  Joseph. .  . 

Orr,  Aleen 

Orr,  Benjamin  Neville 

Orr,  Mildred  Opal 


Agr. 

Eng. 

Arts. 


Arts.  .  . 
Arts.  .  . 
Arts.  .  . 
Arts.  .  . 
Agr .  .  . 
B.  &  P. 
Educ. 
Arts.  .  . 
Agr .  .  . 
Arts.  .  . 
Agr .  .  . 
Arts.  .  . 
Agr .  . . 
Arts.  .  . 
Arts .  .  . 


Eng. 

Arts . 
Arts. 

Arts. 


Grad. 
Med. 
Agr.  . 
Arts. 
Agr.  . 
Arts. 
Law. . 
Eng., 
Arts. 
Arts. 
Jour. 
Arts. 
Arts. 
Med. 
Arts . 


Eng. 
Arts. 
Agr. 
Law. 
Eng. 
Agr. 


A. 


Arts.  . 
Arts.  . 
B.  &  P 

Eng 

Agr 

Arts 

Agr 

Arts 

Law 

Eng 

Arts 

Educ 

Eng 

Arts 

B.  &  P.  A 

Arts 

Grad 

Arts 

Eng 

Arts 

Arts 

Agr 

Arts 

Arts 

Jour 

Eng 

Arts 

Agr 

Arts. 

Eng 

Educ 

Arts. 
Arts.  .  .  . 


S.  C... 

3rd  Yr. 
Jr 


Soph. . 

Fr 

Soph . . 

Fr 

S.  C... 
1st  Yr. 
2nd  Yr 

Fr 

S.  C... 

Fr 

N.  C... 

Fr 

S.  C... 

Fr 

Jr 

Spec. . 


2nd  Yr , 
Spec. . 
Soph . . 
S.  C... 
Soph . . 
1st  Yr. 
1st  Yr. 
Soph . .  . 

Jr 

1st  Yr. 
Soph. . 
Jr. . . . 
1st  Yr. 
Soph. . 

1st  Yr. 

Fr 

S.  C... 
1st  Yr. 
4th  Yr. 
Spec. . 
N.  C.  . 

Fr 

Fr 

Spec . . 
2nd  Yr 
Spec. . 
Spec. . 
S.  C... 

Fr 

1st  Yr 
4th  Yr. 

Fr 

Spec. . 
3rd  Yr. 

Jr 

1st  Yr. 
Sr 


Spec.  . 
2nd  Yr 
Soph . . 

Sr 

Soph . . 

Sr 

Jr 

1st  Yr. 
3rd  Yr. 
Soph . . 
Soph. . 
Soph . . 
2nd  Yr 
1st  Yr. 
Soph . . 
Fr 


Florissant 

Perry  ville 

Cameron 

Columbia 

Sweet  Springs.  .  . 
Sweet  Springs.  .  . 

Carthage 

Brookfield 

Maitland 

Kansas  City 

Paris 

Glasgow 

Newton 

Doniphan 

Cameron 

Urich 

Columbia 

Kansas  City 

Columbia 

Columbia 

Troy 

Troy 

Troy 

Cape  Girardeau.. 

Flat  River 

Jackson 

Nevada 

Kirksville 

Kirksville 

Columbia 

Savannah 

Savannah 

Cape  Girardeau.. 
Fall  City,  Neb. 

Garden  City 

Webb  City 

Fredericktown. .  . 
St.  Louis. 
St.  Louis. 

Kansas  City 

Holt  Summit 

Holt  Summit 

Kansas'City 

Hematite 

Curry  ville 

Dudley 

Pattonsburg 

Kansas  City 

Excelsior  Springs 

Aurora 

Jackson 

Springfield 

Cloumbia 

Columbia 

Carthage 

Carthage 

Kansas  City 

Kansas  City 

St.  Joseph 

Springfield 

Blackwater 

St.  Louis. 

New  York,  N.  Y. 

St.  Louis. 

New  York,  N.  Y. 

Moberly 

Monroe  City.  .  .  . 

Kansas  City 

Braymer 


St.  Louis. 

Perry. 
Clinton. 

Boone. 

Saline. 

Saline. 

Jasper. 

Linn. 

Holt. 

Jackson. 

Monroe. 

Howard. 

Sullivan. 

Ripley. 

Clinton. 

Henry. 

Boone. 

Jackson. 

Boone. 

Boone. 

Lincoln. 

Lincoln. 


Lincoln. 

C.  Girardeau. 

St.  Francois. 

C.  Girardeau. 

Vernon. 

Adair. 

Adair. 

Boone. 

Andrew. 
Andrew. 

C.  Girardeau. 


Cass. 

Jasper. 

Madison. 


Jackson. 

Callaway. 

Callaway. 

Jackson. 

Jefferson. 

Pike. 

Stoddard. 

Daviess. 

Jackson. 
Clay. 
Lawrence. 
C.  Girardeau. 
Greene. 

Boone. 

Boone. 

Jasper. 

Jasper. 

Jackson. 

Jackson. 

Buchanan. 

Greene. 

Cooper. 


Randolph. 
Monroe. 
Jackson. 
Caldwell. 


296 


LIST  OF  STUDENTS 


Name 


Division 


Class 


Postofflce 


County 


Orris,  John  A I 

Orton,  James  Thomas 

Osburn,  Edgar  Raymond .... 

Osburn,  Morris  E 

Ost,  John  Alfred 

Ostner,  Clara  Fay 

Oswald,  Walker 

Ott,  Julia  Virginia 

Overholser,  Milton  David 

Overstreet,  Callie  Virginia .  .  . 
Overstreet,  Martha  Elizabeth. 

Owen,  John  Britts 

Owen,  Loyd  Eugene 

Owen,  Paul  Collins 

Owen,  Verl  Carey 

Owens,  Charles  Floyd 

Owens,  Mildred 

Pace,  Bryan  Lee 

Packwood,  S.  F.  Ted f 

Paden,  William  R 

Page,  Arnold  Seaver 

Page,  Earl  Marvin 

Page,  George  Everett 

Page,  Henry  Langley 

Pahl,  Roland  H.  A 

Painter,  Curtis  Neale 

Painter,  George  Lester 

Palmer,  Amelia  Catherine. .  .  . 

Palmer,  Harold  Henry 

Palmer,  Harriet  Noan 

Palmer,  Joe  Schuyler 

Palmer,  Margaret  E i 

Palmer,  O.  E 

Palmer,  Ralph  Edwin 

Palmer,  Raymond  F 

Pancock,  Louis  Henry,  B.  S. 

(Univ.  of  Wis.) 

Pape,  Anna  Willis 

Pape,  Eulalie,  A.  B.;  B.  S.  in 

Ed 

Pape,  Freda 

Paranagua,  August  W.  N .  .  .  . 

Parker,  Chester  West 

Parker,  Hubert  M f 

Parker,  Lester  Shepard,  Jr.  .  . 
Parker,  Marie f 

Parker,  William  Bahlman .... 

Parks,  Charline  D 

Parks,  Ernestine 

Parks,  Thomas 

Parr,  Katheryn  Frances 

Parrett,  Alberta  M 

Parrett,  Isla  Hester 

Parrish,  Frank  I 

Parrish,  Harold  Edward 

Parry,  Duke  Needham 

Parry,  Thomas  Wood,  Jr.  .  .  . 
Parsons,  Florida  Fenton .  .  .  .  f 

Parsons,  Irving  Browne [ 

Parsons.  Paul 

Pate,  Charles  C 

Patel,  Makanji  Kalyanji 

Patel,  Manila!  Shankerbhai .  . 
Patel,  Parbhubhai  Lulbhai. .  . 

Paton,  Homer  William 

Patrick,  Frances 

Patrick,  Laura  J 

Patterson,  Clarrissa  Estella. .  ! 

Patterson  Marjorie 

Patterson,  Thurston 

Pattinson,  Annie 

Pattinson,  Sallie 

Patton,  David 

Patton,  James  Smith 

Patton,  Lois  Ed  win  a 


Arts. 

Med. 

Eng.. 

Arts. 

Law.. 

Arts. 

Educ. 

Agr.  . 

Arts. 

Arts. 

Arts. . 

Arts. 

Law. 

Arts. 

Eng.. 

Agr.  . 

Arts. 

Arts. . 


Jour 

Arts 

B.  &  P.  A 

Agr 

Arts 

Agr 

Arts 

Arts 

Agr 

Arts 

Law 

Arts 

Eng 

Educ 

Eng 

Arts 

Educ 

Agr 

Eng 

Agr 


Grad. 

Arts. 


Grad . 
Educ. 
Agr.  . 

Arts. 

Arts. 

Med. 

Arts. 

Arts. 

Educ. 

Arts. 

Arts. . 

Arts. 

Arts. 

Educ. 

Arts. 

Arts. 

Agr.  . 

Arts. 

Arts . 

Arts. 

Arts . 

Educ. 

Arts. 

Eng.. 

Arts . 

Eng.. 

Arts. . 

Arts. 

Agr.  . 

Jour. . 

Arts . 

Arts. 

Arts. 

Educ. 

Arts. . 

Agr.  . 

Educ. 

Educ. 

Arts. 

Arts . . 

Educ 


Jr 

1st  Yr. 
1st  Yr. 
Soph . . 
1st  Yr. 
Soph .  . 
1st  Yr. 

Fr 

Jr 

Soph . . 

Fr 

Fr 

2nd  Yr . 

Fr 

1st  Yr.. 
S.  C... 

Fr 

Soph. .  . 

2nd  Yr . 

Sr 

2nd  Yr . 

n.  a... 

Soph . . . 

Jr 

Fr 

Soph. .  . 

s.  a... 

Fr 

1st  Yr.. 

Sr 

1st  Yr. . 
2nd  Yr . 
3rd  Yr. . 

Jr 

1st  Yr.. 

Fr 

1st  Yr.. 
S.  C...  . 


Soph. 


Spec.  . 
Jr 

Fr 

Jr 

1st  Yr. 

Jr 

Sr 

2nd  Yr 

Sr 

Fr .  .  .  . 
Soph . . 

Fr 

2nd  Yr 

Fr 

Soph. . 

s.  a. . 

Fr .  .  .  . 

Sr 

Fr .  .  .  . 

Jr 

1st  Yr. 

Jr 

2nd  Yr 
Spec. . 
3rd  Yr. 

Fr 

Fr 

Spec.  .  , 
2nd  Yr . 

Jr 

Fr 

Sr 

2nd  Yr. 

Sr 

Spec.  . . 
Spec.  . . 
2nd  Yr . 

Fr 

Soph . .  . 
2nd  Yr. 


Rich  Hill 

Columbia 

Nevada 

Shelby ville.. .  . 
St.  Louis. 
Charleston.  .  .  . 

Bunceton 

Independence.  . 
Harrison  ville .  . 
Jefferson  City . 
Jefferson  City. 

Clinton 

Warsaw 

Willow  Springs, 

Springfield 

Windsor 

St.  Joseph 


Nevada . 


St.  Joseph.  .  .  . 

Shamrock 

Kansas  City..  . 

Joplin 

Kansas  City.  .  , 
Kansas  City. .  . 
St.  Louis. 
Greenfield.  .  .  . 

Greenfield 

Kansas  City. .  . 
Hickman  Mills. 

Fulton 

Kansas  City. .  . 


Montgomery  City. 

Eldon 

Webb  City 

Parkville 


St.  Louis. 
Columbia . 


Columbia 

Columbia 

Rio  de  Janeiro, 

Brazil. 
Houston 


Kansas  City. . 
Jefferson  City 


May  wood 

Kansas  City 

Louisiana 

Kansas  City 

Columbia 

Stewartsville 

Columbia 

Columbia 

Union  City,  Tenn. 

Memphis 

Kansas  City 

Kansas  City 


St.  Charles. 


Kansas  City. .  . 

Columbia 

Kansas  City. .  . 
Surat,  India. 
Bombay,  India. 
Surat,  India. 
Formoso,  Kan. 
Breckenridge .  .  . 
Harrisonville.  .  . 


LaGrange . . . 
Kansas  City 
Louisiana.  .  . 
Huntsville.  . 
Huntsville.  . 
Columbia.  .  . 
Columbia. .  . 
New  Haven 


Bates. 
Boone. 
Vernon. 
Shelby. 

Mississippi. 

Cooper. 

Jackson. 

Cass. 

Cole. 

Cole. 

Henry. 

Benton. 

Howell. 

Greene. 

Henry. 

Buchanan. 

Vernon. 

Buchanan. 

Callaway. 

Jackson. 

Jasper. 

Jackson. 

Jackson. 

Dade. 

Dade. 

Jackson. 

Jackson. 

Callaway. 

Jackson. 

Montgomery 
Miller. 
Jasper. 
Platte. 


Boone. 


Boone. 
Boone. 


Texas. 

Jackson. 
Cole. 

Lewis. 

Jackson. 

Pike. 

Jackson. 

Boone. 

DeKalb. 

Boone. 

Boone. 

Scotland. 
Jackson. 
Jackson. 

St.  Charles. 

Jackson. 

Boone. 

Jackson. 


Daviess. 


Lewis. 

Jackson. 

Pike. 

Randolph. 

Randolph. 

Boone. 

Boone. 

Franklin. 


LIST  OF  STUDENTS 


297 


Name 

Division 

Class 

Postoffice 

County 

Paulette,  George  Wilson 

Eng 

3rd  Yr. . 

Kansas  City 

Jackson. 

Paulfrey,  James,  Jr 

Arts 

Arts 

Soph . . . 
Fr 

Randolph. 

Pauly,  Emma  Lucile 

St.  Louis. 

Pauly,  Fred  Jefferson 

Arts 

Soph . .  . 

Kansas  City 

Jackson. 

Payne,  Anna  Marie f 

Arts 

Jr 

Educ 

1st  Yr.. 

Muskogee,  Okla. 
Rockville 

Payne,  Eugene  H 

Arts 

Soph . .  . 

St.  Clair. 

Payne,  Mary  Foster 

Educ 

2nd  Yr . 

Muskogee,  Okla. 

Payne,  Maurice  A 

Arts 

Fr 

Clayton 

St.  Louis. 

Payne,  Nola 

Educ 

Spec. . . 

Sentinel .... 

Polk 

Payne,  Virgil  Francis,  A.   B. 

(Westminster  College) .... 

Grad 

Fulton .  . 

Peabody,  Margerie  M / 

Arts 

Sr 

Jour 

2nd  Yr . 

Kansas  City 

Jackson. 

Pearl,  Mildred  Ester 

Pearse,  Herman  Elwyn,  Jr.  .  . 

Educ 

Arts 

2nd  Yr . 

Jr 

Mexico 

Audrain 

Kansas  City 

Jackson. 

Pearson,  Ida  Rhea 

Educ 

Spec . . . 

Pearson,  Irene  A 

Arts 

Fr 

Kansas  City 

Jackson. 

Pearson,  James  Hurt 

Agr 

Soph . . . 

Keytesville 

Chariton. 

Pearson,  Maurice  Ward,  Jr. .  . 

Agr 

Soph. .  . 

Kirkwood 

St.  Louis. 

Pearson,  R.  W .... 

Eng 

s.  c... 

Ashtabula,  O. 

Pearson,  Rozier  Hall 

Peck,  Helen  Elizabeth 

Arts 

Soph . . . 

Kirkwood 

St.  Louis. 

Arts 

Fr 

St.  Joseph 

Buchanan. 

Peck,  Mary  McKenzie 

Educ.  .  . 

2nd  Yr . 

Westboro 

Atchison. 

Peck,  William  Miller 

Law 

1st  Yr.. 

Kansas  City 

Jackson. 

Plesue,  H.  F.  Garvin 

Agr 

Fr 

Webster  Groves .  .  . 

St.  Louis. 

Peltason,  Walter  Bernard.  .  .  . 

Arts 

Jr 

St.  Louis. 

Pence,  Anna  Grace,  A.  B .  .  .  / 

Grad 

Educ 

2nd  Yr . 

Liberty 

Clay. 

Pence,  Goldie.  .  . 

Arts 

Arts 

Soph. .  . 
Fr 

Tiffin 

St.  Clair. 

Pence,  Katherine  Calhoun .  .  . 

Kansas  City 

Jackson. 

Pendergast,  Francis  Gregory . 

Arts 

Jr 

Kansas  City 

Jackson. 

Pennington,  Helen  Linn 

Educ 

2nd  Yr . 

Stanberry 

Gentry. 

Pennington,  Lorraine 

Arts 

Soph . .  . 

Hickman  Mills.  .  .  . 

Jackson. 

Pinnington,  Stella  Mae 

Arts 

Sr 

Kickman  Mills .... 

Jackson. 

Peoples,  Earl  Ray .  . 

Fr.  . 

Skidmore 

Nodawav. 

Pepper,  Henry  T3ornelius 

Pepper,  Marie 

Jr 

Boone. 

Arts 

Fr 

Columbia 

Boone. 

Perkins,  Mary  Catherine .... 
Perkins,  Mary  Crowell 

Fr 

Grubville 

Jefferson. 

Arts 

Soph . . . 

Portland,  Me. 

Perkins,  Mary  Phyllis 

Arts 

Soph. . . 

Flat  River 

St.  Francois. 

Perley,  Raymond  Clyde 

Perreten.-Paul  Harrison 

Eng 

Arts 

2nd  Yr 

Randolph. 

Jr 

Carrollton 

Carroll. 

Perrin,  John  Luther  Terrell.  . 

Agr 

Soph . . . 

Brunswick 

Chariton. 

Perry,  Gerald  F 

Jour 

Spec . . . 

Afton,  la. 

Perry,  James  William f 

Arts 

Soph . . . 

B.  &  P.  A. 
Arts 

1st  Yr 

Henry. 
Jackson. 

Pershing,  Gladys 

Fr 

Kansas  City 

Peter,  Ernest  L 

Agr 

Arts 

Agr 

Sr 

Spec. . . 

S.  C... 

West  Plains 

West  Plains 

Miami 

Howell. 

Peter,  Susan  G .  .  . 

Howell. 

Peterman,  Charles  D 

Saline. 

Peters,  Chester  Julius 

Arts 

Soph. . . 

Green  City 

Sullivan. 

Peters,  Ellen  Belle.  .  . 

Educ 

2nd  Yr . 

Kansas  City 

Jackson. 

Peters,    Fredus    Nelson,    Jr., 

A.  B 

Grad 

Los  Angles,  Cal. 
Honolulu,  T.  H. 

Peters,  George  Woods 

Arts 

Sr 

Peters,  Helen  M 

Arts 

Agr 

Sr 

S.  C... 

Kansas  City 

Dayton,  la. 

Jackson. 

Peterson,  Elmer  M 

Peterson,  Kyle  Raymond.  .  .  . 
Peterson,  Paul  Murrey 

Agr 

Law 

Sr 

Atchison. 

2nd  Yr . 

Lockwood 

Dade. 

Peterson,  Vivion  Harold 

Peterson,  Wendell  Theodore. . 

Eng 

Jour 

1st  Yr.. 
Spec. . . 

Sullivan            

Franklin. 

Moline,  111. 

Pethick,  Frances 

Arts 

Agr 

Arts 

Agr 

Arts 

Fr 

Sr 

Spec.  . . 
Soph . . . 
Spec. . . 

Kansas  City 

Lexington 

Jackson. 

Petsch,  Karl  F 

Lafayette. 

Petty,  Ada  McKinney 

Petty,  Gerald  McKinney .... 
Petty,  Grace  Eugene / 

Boone. 

Boone. 

I 
Pharis,  Donald  Charles 

Agr 

Spec. . . 

Tarkio 

Atchison. 

Agr 

Arts 

Agr 

Arts 

Sr 

Spec. . . 

s.  c... 

Sr 

Bates. 

Columbia 

Boone. 

Phelps,  Herbert  Camille 

Phillippi,  Frances  Ruth f 

Phillipi,    Harry   C,    B.    S.   in 

Marion. 

Educ 

2nd  Yr . 

Boone. 

Ed 

Grad 

Bellingham,  Wash. 
Eldorado  Springs.  . 

Phillips,  Donald  Elijah 

Eng 

1st  Yr.. 

Cedar. 

Phillips,  Edna  Elizabeth 

Phillips,  Ercell  Bruce 

Phillips,  Forrest  Flournoy.  . . . 

Phillips,  George  B.,  Jr 

Phillips,  Hanford 

Phillips,  Harvey  Thomas .... 

Arts 

Agr 

Agr 

Eng 

Arts 

Eng 

Jr 

S.  C... 

s.  c... 

Spec.  . . 
Spec. . . 
1st  Yr. . 

Linn. 

Linn. 

Linn. 

Boone. 

Oregon. 

Carrollton 

Carroll. 
Boone. 

Phillips,  Thelma  D 

Arts 

Fr 

Philpott,  Charles  Hughes,  A. 
B;  A.  M 

Educ 

2nd  Yr . 

Kansas  City 

Jackson. 

298 


LIST  OF  STUDENTS 


Name 


Division 


Class 


Postoffice 


County 


Phipps,  Deo 

Phleger,  Mary  Kercheval 
Pickard,  Caroline  Gerrisk,  A 

B 

Pichard,  Wayne 

Pickel,  Laura  Catherine 

Pickering,  Esbert  E 

Pickus,  Morris  Isaac 

Piepraeier,  Hilda 

Pierce,  Genevieve 

Pierce,  Harold  Ellis 

Pierce,  Rowena  Ruth 

Pierson,  Clara  Frances 

Pierson,  John  Thomas 

Piggott,  Anna  Lou 

Pihlblad,  Carl  Terence,  A.  B 
(Bethany  College) 

Pile,  Terry  Wing 

Pickney,  Leslie  A,,  A.  M 
(Univ.  of  111.) 

Pinnell,  Frank  B 

Pinney,  Louis  Erwin 

Pipes,  Hazel 

Pipkin,  John  Shelly 

Pipkin,  Lilburn  Murray 

Pittenger,  Aubrey  Orlan 

Pittman,  John  Edward 

Pitts,  Elizabeth  Burch 

Pitts,  John  Henry 

Pitts,  Mary 

Planck,  Russell  Spencer 

Piatt,  Jerry  Evarts 

Plattenburg,  George  Preston . 
Plattenburg,  Horace  Hume. .  . 

Plattenburg,  Quincy  Lee 

Plessner,  Kalman  Reinhold . . 

Plitt,  Lindemann  Gladstone . . 
Plumb,  Dorothy  Richmond.  . 

Poage,  Robert  Courtney 

Podesta,  Nicholas  Arthur.  .  .  . 

Poeschel,  Erna  Louise 

Pollard,  Charles  L 

Pollard,  Will  J 

Polley,  George 

Pollock,  Emile  Nehemiah 

Pollock,  Lewis  Dudley 

Pollock,  Owen I 

Polster,  Raymond  G 

Ponce,  John 

Pontius,  Katherine  Flournoy. 
Pontius,  Lucille I 

Pool,  Alfred  Dunning 

Pool,  Cance  A 

Poor,  Carl 

Pope,  Henry  Joseph 

Popham,  Walter  Desmond.  .  . 
Poppescu,  Valentina  Cornelia. 

Porter,  Frank,  A.  B 

Porter,  Fred  Lee 

Porter  Joseph  Edward 

Porter,  Julia  Anne I 

Porter,   Thomas  Issac,   B.   S. 

in  Ed.;  A.  B 

Post,  Winfred  Luscomb } 

Potashnick,  Reginald 

Poteet,  Brittian 

Pott,  Curt  William  Fred 

Potter,  Earle  B 

Potter,  Florence  Mae 

Potter,  Loren  William 

Potter,  Louis  Darius 

Pound,  Joseph  Horace,  B.  S, 

in  M.  E 

Powell,  Clarence  Albert I 

Powell,  Dudley  Ray 

Powell,  Edna  Cleo 

Powell,  Elmer  Beverly 


Agr. 
Arts. 


N.  C. 
Soph. 


Grad. 

Arts. 

Arts. 

Agr.  . 

Arts. 

Arts. 

Arts. 

Arts. 

Arts. 

Educ. 

Agr.  . 

Arts. 

Educ. 


Grad. 
Agr.  . 

Grad. 

Agr.  . 

Eng.. 

Agr.  . 

Eng.. 

Arts. 

Agr.  . 

Arts. . 

Med. 

Educ. 

Agr.  . 

Arts. 

Arts. 

Arts . . 

Eng.. 

Agr.  . 

Agr.  . 

Arts. 

Jour. 

Arts. . 

Arts. 

Eng.. 

Arts. 

Arts. 

Arts. 

Arts. 

Eng.. 

Arts. 

Agr.  . 

Agr.  . 

Grad. 

Agr.  . 

Agr.  . 

Arts. 

Arts. 

Educ. 

Eng.. 

Arts. 

Agr.  . 

Agr.  . 

Agr.  . 

Arts . . 

Grad. 

Agr.  . 

Arts.  , 

Arts.  , 

Educ. 


Grad, 

Arts. 

Med. 

Arts. 

Arts. 

Eng. 

Eng., 

Arts. 

Eng., 

Law. 


Fr 

Sr 

S.  C... 

Fr 

Fr 

Fr 

Fr 

Soph . .  , 
2nd  Yr . 
S.  C.  .  . 

Sr 

2nd  Yr 


Fr , 


N.  C.  . 

1st  Yr. 

Sr 

4th  Yr. 

Fr 

Soph . .  , 

Sr 

2nd  Yr . 
2nd  Yr. 
S.  C... 

Jr 

Fr 

Fr 

1st  Yr. 

Jr 

Jr 

Sr 

2nd  Yr . 
Soph . .  , 

Fr 

1st  Yr. 

Jr 

Fr 

Soph. .  . 

Fr 

Fr 

Jr .  .  .  . . 
Soph . .  . 
Jr 


Sr 

N.  C. 

Sr 

Sr 

2nd  Yr 
3rd  Yr. 
Soph. . 
S.  C... 

s.  c... 

Soph. .  , 
Soph . . . 


s.  c... 

Soph. . 
Soph. . 
1st  Yr. 


Eng.. 
Arts . 
Law.. 
Agr.  . 
Educ. 
Agr.  . 


Sr 

2nd  Yr . 

Fr 

Fr 

2nd  Yr . 
1st  Yr.. 

Fr 

2nd  Yr. 
2nd  Yr . 

4th  Yr. . 

Jr 

2nd  Yr . 
S.  C...  . 
Spec. . . 
Sr 


Brunot 

Kansas  City 

Columbia 

St.  Joseph 

Kirkwood 

Columbia 

Sioux  City,  la. 

Levosy 

DeKalb 

Auxvasse 

Oregon 

Ridge  way 

Dearborn 

Kansas  City 

Lindsborg,  Kan. 
Glasgow 

Kansas  City 

Cuba 

Bosworth 

Fayette 

Webster  Groves.  . 

Sprrngfleld 

Bellflower 

Sedalia 

Yates 

Carrollton 

Roanoke 

Kansas  City 

St.  Joseph 

Higginsville 

Kansas  City 

Kansas  City 

St.  Louis. 
Burlington,  la. 

Joplin 

Centerview 

Festus 

Hermann 

Columbia 

Kansas  City 

Oregon 

Clinton 

Powersville 

Campbell 

Warrenton 

E.  St.  Louis,  111. 
Kansas  City 

Memphis 

Columbia 

Jefferson  City 

Fairview 

Jefferson  City. 

Chillicothe 

Washington,  D.  C 

Auxvasse 

Lewistown 

Milan 

Blue  Springs. 

Harrisburg 

Carthage 

Sikeston 

Sikeston 

Cape  Girardeau. . . 

Kansas  City 

Columbia 

Laclede 

Winston 

Houston,  Texas. 

Dexter 

Sturgeon 

Harrisburg 

Montgomery  City. 


Wayne. 
Jackson. 

Boone. 
Buchanan. 
St.  Louis. 
Boone. 

Jackson. 

Buchanan. 

Callaway. 

Holt. 

Harrison. 

Platte. 

Jackson. 


Howard. 

Jackson. 

Crawford. 

Carroll. 

Howard. 

St.  Louis. 

Greene. 

Montgomery. 

Pettis. 

Randolph. 

Carroll. 

Howard. 

Jackson. 

Buchanan. 

Lafayette. 

Jackson. 

Jackson. 


Jasper. 

Johnson. 

Jefferson. 

Gasconade. 

Boone. 

Jackson. 

Holt. 

Henry. 

Putnam. 

Dunklin. 
Warren. 

Jackson. 

Scotland. 

Boone. 

Cole. 

Newton. 

Cole. 

Livingston. 

Callaway. 

Lewis. 

Sullivan. 

Jackson. 

Boone. 

Jsaper. 

Scott. 

Scott. 

C.  G  -ardeau. 

Jackson. 

Boone. 

Linn. 

Daviess. 


Stoddard. 
Boone. 
Boone. 
Montgomery. 


LIST  OF  STUDENTS 


299 


Name 


Powell,  Fred  Meirian 

Powell,  James  Edward 

Powell,  John  Rodger i 

Powell,  Raymond  Graves.  .  .  . 

Prather,  Carson  B 

Prather,  Evelyn  Durette 

Prather,  Marguerite 

Prather,  Raymond  C 

Prather,  Ruth  Lowrey 

Pratt,  Dannette  Ruth 

Pratt,  Louis  C / 

Pray,  Charles  Ira 

Prentice,  Seaton  Davey 

Prescher,  Walter 

Preston,  Jane  Lorraine 

Price,  James  William 

Price,  Langley  Chenoweth.  .  . 

Price,  Lawrence  Wallace 

Price,  Orville  Bryan,  B.  S.  in 

Agr 

Prichard,     Catherine     Theo- 

dosia 

Prigmore,  Robert  Hart f 

Pritchett,  Coe  Seibel 

Pritchett,  Elmo  Caverly 

Proctor,  Downing  E 

Proctor,  Hugh  Coleman 

Proctor,  Thomas  V 

Prosser,  Mary  Elizabeth 

Prough,  Mildred  Sarah 

Pruett,  Hubert  Shelby 

Pryor,  Margaret 

Pryor,  Mary  E 

Pryor,  Nelle 

Pryor,   Ralph  William,  A.  B. 

(Central  College) 

Puckett,  Ellis  Nash 

Puckett,  Harold  G 

Puckett,  Lowell  Mitchell .... 

Pugh,  Gladdon  A 

Pulley,  Alva  Lee 

Pullman,  David  D 

Pullman,  Mrs.  David  D 

Pummill,  Joseph  Gilbert 

Pumphrey,  John  Percy 

Punke,     Edward     G.,     B.     S. 

(Hastings  College)  A.  M . . . 
Pursell,  Nita  Irene / 

Putman,  Jesse,  Jr 

Putnam,  Marion 

Putnam,  Paul  Carleton 

Pyle,  Marmaduke  Medlin 

Pyle,         Maxwell        Edward 

Howard 

Pyle,  Nick  Harvey 

Pyle,  V.  N. 

Quick,  Paul  S 

Quigley,  Jessie  Grace 

Quigley,  John  Baird 

Quigley,  Michael 

Quimby,  Curtis  Johnston .... 

Quimby,  George  A 

Quinn,  Agries ^  .  . 

Quinn,  Frances  Leora 

Quinn,  James  Alfred,  A.  B .  .  . 
Quinn,  William  Russell / 

Quirino,  Eliseo 

Quisenberry,  Lester 

Rabinowitz,  Minnie f 

Rabkin,  Israel 

Rabsahl,  Katherine 

Rabsahl,  Margaret 

Rademacher,  Erwin  J 

Rademacher,  Ezra  Earnest, 
A.  B.  (Central  Wesleyan 
College) 


Division 


Eng.. 
Arts. 
Arts. 
Med. 
Agr.  . 
Eng.. 
Educ. 
Arts. 
Arts. 
Jour. . 
Arts. 


Agr. 
Eng. 
Arts. 
Agr. 
Agr.  , 
Arts. 
Arts. 
Agr.  , 
Agr.  . 

Grad 


Educ. 
Arts. 
Law.. 
Agr.  . 
Agr.  . 
Arts. 
Arts. 
Arts. 
Arts. 
Arts. 
Arts. 
Educ. 
Arts. 
Arts. 


Grad. 
Arts. 
Agr.  . 
Arts. 
Eng.. 
Agr.  . 
Agr.  . 
Agr.  . 
Educ. 
Arts. 


Grad. 

Arts, 
Med. 
Arts. 
Arts. 
Arts. 
Arts. 


Arts. 
Agr. 
Eng. 


Agr 

Grad 

Arts 

Agr 

B.  &  P.  A 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Grad 

Arts 

Med 

Jour 

Agr 


Arts 

Med 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

B.  &  P.  A 


Grad. 


Class 


1st  Yr. 

Fr 

Sr 

2nd  Yr 
Soph . . 
1st  Yr. 
2nd  Yr . 

Fr 

Jr 

2nd  Yr 
Sr 


Soph . . 
2nd  Yr 
Jr 

S.  C... 

s.  c... 

Fr 

Soph . . 

Fr 

Soph . . 


Spec. . 

Fr 

1st  Yr. 
Soph . . 
S.  C... 
Soph . . 
Soph . . 

Fr 

Soph . . 

Fr 

Soph . . 
2nd  Yr 
Spec .  . 
Spec. . 


Fr 

Soph . . 

Fr 

1st  Yr. 

Fr 

Spec. . 
Spec.  . 
2nd  Yr 
Fr 


Sr 

2nd  Yr 

Fr 

Soph. . 

Jr 

Soph . . 

Soph . . 

Jr 

1st  Yr. 

Spec. . 


Fr.  .  , 
Soph 
Spec. 
Fr.  . 
Fr.  . 
Fr.  . 


Sr 

2nd  Yr . 
2nd  Yr . 
S.  V... 

Sr 

1st  Yr. 
Soph. .  . 

Fr 

Soph . . 
Spec .  .  . 


Postofflce 

Joplin 

Elsberry 

nuntsville 

Montgomery  City 

Columbia 

Columbia 

Columbia 

Columbia 

Columbia 

Oklahoma  City, 
Okla. 

Appleton  City 

Grant  City 

Junction,  Tex. 

Saxton 

Shreveport,  La. 

Princeton 

Pineville 

Joplin 

Columbia 

Robertsville 

Houstonia , 

New  London 

Frankford 

Kansas  City 

Independence 

Monroe  City 

St.  Louis. 

Kirkwood 

Senath 

Mexico 

Mexico 

Mexico 

Fayette 

Gower 

Gower 

Gower 

Paris 

King  City 

Adams,  111. 
Adams,  111. 
Jefferson  City .  .  . 
Memphis,  Tenn. 

Elliott,  111. 

Marshalltown,  la. 
Ft.  Smith,  Ark. 
El  Paso,  Texas. 

Saline 

Columbia 

Columbia 

Armstrong 

Columbia 

Shenandoah,  la. 
New  York,  N.  Y. 
Shenandoah,  la. 

Albany 

Kansas  City 

Kansas  City 

Poplar  Bluff 

Columbia 

Lees  Summit. . .  . 

Columbia 

Manila,  P.  I. 
Columbia 


St.  Louis. 
Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Higginsville 


Higginsvillo . 
NoKomis,  111. 


Nokomis,  111. 


County 


Jasper. 
Lincoln. 

Randolph. 

Montgomery. 

Boone. 

Boone. 

Boone. 

Boone. 

Boone. 


St.  Clair. 
Worth. 

Buchanan. 

Mercer. 

McDonald. 

Jasper. 

Boone. 

Franklin. 

Pettis. 

Ralls. 

Pike. 

Jackson. 

Jackson. 

Monroe. 

St.  Louis. 

Dunklin. 

Audrain. 

Audrain. 

Audrain. 

Howard. 
Clinton. 
Clinton. 
Clinton. 
Monroe. 
Gentry. 


Cole. 


Mercer. 
Boone. 

Boone. 

Howard. 

Boone. 


Gentry. 

Jackson. 

Jackson. 

Butler. 

Boone. 

Jackson. 

Boone. 

Boone. 


Lafayette. 
Lafayette. 


300 


LIST  OF  STUDENTS 


Name 


Ragland,  Frances 

Ragsdalc,  Frances 

Raines,  William  Maurice 

Rainey,  Wayne 

Ramsey,  Margaret  Gladys .  .  . 
Randel,  Victor,  B.  S.  in  Ed. 

A.  M 

Randolph,  John  P 

Rankin,  Mrs.  J.  W 

Hanson,  Dorothy 

Ranson,  Samuel  H 

Rappaport,  Hymen 

Ratekin,  Mayme 

Rathbun,  Staley  M 

Rathbun,  Virgil  Levi 

Rauscher,  Ralph  Zimmerman 

Ray,  Albert  Olen 

Ray,  Zeta  Irene 

Ray,  Jennings  McDanicl 

Raymond,  Harvey 

Rea,  Frank 

Rea,  J.  Reavis 

Rea,  Neva 

Read,  Mary  Frances 

Reading,  Harry  Eugene 

Reagan,  Franklin  E 

Reavis,  Lenard  H 

Rector,  Edward  Stanley .  . .  .  i 


Rector,  James  Ward 

Rector,    William    Lee,    B. 
(Baptist  Univ.  of  Okla.) .  . 

gedd,  John  Thomas 
edd,  Lloyd  Russell 

Redd,  William  Menefee 

Redden,  Tarleton  Levell. 

Bedford,  Helen  Scofleld 

Redford,  Samuel  Corts,  A.  B 
(Baptist  Univ.  of  Okla.) .  . 

Redman,  Jennie  E 

Redman,  Claudia 

Reece,  John  Wesley 

Reed,  Carl  Henry 


A. 


Reed 
Reed, 
Reed, 
Reed, 
Reed 


Jarvis  Joe 

Martin  Murry.  .  . 
Ralph  Bradshaw. 

Ralph  M 

Rena  Henrietta.  . 


Reed,  Rowena. 


Reedy,  Clarence  P 

Reel,  Eugene  Taylor 

Rees,  E.  C 

Rees,  Lena  Myrtle 

Rees,  Walter  Russell 

Reeves,  George  M 

Regan,  Maurice  Joseph 

Reid,  Effie  Lee 

Reid,  Elizabeth 

Reid,  Jim  Bill 

Reid,  Lewis  H 

Reid,  Roswell  S 

Reid,  William  Herbert  Eddy 
B.  S.  in  Agr.,  (Univ.  of 
Wis.) 

Reilly,  Mark  B 

Reilly,  Ruth  Rachel 


Reineke,  Harry  William . 
Reinhard,  Victor  Butler. 
Reisman,  Henry  A 


Reitnian,  Helen  Mae.  .  .  . 
Remley,  Vernon  King .  .  . 
Reneger,  Cecil  Alfred .  .  . 
Renick,  Gertrude  Jane .  . 
Renick,  Robert  Jefferson. 
Renn,  Oscar 


Rens,  Clifford  C 

Renshaw,  Eula  K. . . 

Resnick,  Celila 

Resnick,  Manuel.  .  . 
Restrepo,  Aureliano. 


Division 


Arts. 
Med. 
Law. 
Agr. 

Arts. 


Grad 

Law 

Arts 

Jour 

Arts 

Arts 

Educ 

Agr 

Law 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Agr 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Agr 

Arts 

B.  &  P.  A 
Arts 


Grad. 
Eng.. 
Agr.  . 
Arts. 
Arts. . 
Agr.  . 

Grad . 

Educ. 

Agr .  . 

Eng.. 

Arts. 

Med. 

Agr.  . 

Arts . 

Arts. 

Eng. . 

Arts. 

Arts. 

Jour . 

Eng.. 

Agr.  . 

Age.  . 

Arts. 

Arts. 

Arts. 

Agr.  . 

Arts. 

Arts . 

Eng.. 

Arts. 

Jour . 


Grad. 
Eng.. 
Arts . 
Educ. 
Eng.  . 
Arts . 
Arts. 
Med. 
Arts. 
Agr.  . 
Agr .  . 
Educ. 
Eng.. 
Arts. 
Law. 
Law. . 
Arts . 
Arts. 
Arts . 
Eng. . 


Class 


Fr . . . . 
Nurse . 
3rd  Yr. 
S.  C... 
Jr 


3rd  Yr. 
Spec. . 
1st  Yr. 
Fr .... 
Soph. . 
2nd  Yr 

Sr 

2nd  Yr 
Fr .  .  . . 


Fr .  .  . . 
Fr .  . . . 
Fr.  .  .  . 

Fr 

Soph . . 
Soph. . 

Fr 

Spec. . 
Spec.  . 

Fr 

N.  C... 
Soph . . 
1st  Yr. 
Fr 


1st  Yr. 
Sr .  .  .  . 
Fr .  . . . 

Fr 

Jr 


Spec. . , 
Spec. . 
1st  Yr. 

Sr 

2nd  Yr. 
Soph . . 

Fr 

Fr 

2nd  Yr 

Fr 

Jr 

1st  Yr. 
1st  Yr. 

Jr 

Spec. . 
Fr . . . . 

Fr 

Fr .  . . . 

Sr 

Spec. . 
Soph . . 
4th  Yr. 
Soph. . 
Spec. . 


3rd  Yr. 

Jr 

2nd  Yr 
1st  Yr. 

Fr 

Sr 

2nd  Yr 

Fr 

Fr 

Fr 

2nd  Yr 
4th  Yr. 
Sr. . .  .  . 
2nd  Yr , 
Spec. . 

Fr 

Fr 

Soph. . 
Spec. . 


Postofflce 


Kansas  City, 
Shelbina. .  .  . 
Memphis.  .  . 
King  City. .  . 
Joplin 


Columbia .... 
St.  Joseph.  .  . 
Columbia. .  .  . 
Wichita,  Kan. 
Wichita,  Kan. 
St.  Joseph.  .  . 

Fulton 

St.  Louis. 
Maryville. .  .  . 

Kahoka 

Hale 

Clarence .... 

LaBelle 

St.  Louis. 

Mildred 

De  Witt 

Braymer 

St.  Louis. 
St.  Louis. 

Iron  ton 

Lanton 


Glen  wood. 
Glen  wood . 


Shawnee,  Okla. 

Palmyra 

Knobnoster .  .  . 

Dover 

St.  Louis. 
Warrensburg.  . 


Edmond,  Okla. 
Jonesboro,  Ark. 
St.  Louis. 
Stanberry 


Excelsior  Springs 
Springdale,  Ark. 

Auxvasse 

St.  Louis. 
Cape  Girardeau. 
Drexel 


Kansas  City 

Kansas  City 

Kansas  City 

Savannah 

Rushville 

Columbia 

Kansas  City 

Joplin 

Morgan  to  wn.W.Va 
New  London 

Wentsville 

Carrollton 

Morgantown.W.Va 


La  Crosse,  Wis. 
Gilman  City.  . 


Gilman  City. . 
Sweet  Springs 
Union 


St.  Louis. 
Topeka,  Kan. 

Orrick 

Bismarck.  .  .  . 
Napoleon.  .  .  . 
Naploeon .... 


Summersville .... 
St.  Louis. 

Clarksburg 

Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

St.  Joseph 

Medellin,  Columbia 


County 


Jackson. 

Shelby. 

Scotland. 

Gentry. 

Jasper. 

Boone. 
Buchanan . 
Boone. 


Buchanan. 
Callaway. 

Nodaway. 

Clark. 

Carroll. 

Shelby. 

Lewis. 

Taney. 
Carroll. 
Caldwell. 


Iron. 
Howell. 

Schuyler. 
Schyuler. 


Marion. 
Johnson. 
Lafayette. 

Johonson. 


Gentry. 

Clay. 

Callaway. 

C.  Girardeau. 
Cass. 

Jackson. 

Jackson. 

Jackson. 

Andrew. 

Platte. 

Boone. 

Jackson. 

Jasper. 

Ralls. 

St.  Charles. 

Carroll. 


Harrison. 

Harrison. 

Saline. 

Franklin. 


Ray. 

St.  Francois. 

Lafayette. 

Lafayette. 

Texas. 

Moniteau. 

Buchanan. 
Boone 


LIST  OF  STUDENTS 


301 


Name 


Reynes,  Benjamin  Mercado. 
Reynolds,  Kathryn  L 


Reynolds,  Nylene .  . 
Rezab,  Frank  Steve 
Rhea,  Clifford,  Jr.  . 


Rhea,  David  D 

Rhine,  Fred,  Jr 

Rhoades,  Charles  Edwin.  . 

Rhoades,  Flora  E 

Rhoades,  PToy  C 

Rhoades,  Vesta 

Rhodes,  Anna  M 

Rhodes,  Irene 

Rhodes,  Marion  Benjamin 

Rice,  David  Hume 

Rice,  H.  Edwin 

Rice,  Herbert  F 

Rice,  Lucille  Bennett 

Rice,  Wallace  Hervey .... 
Richards,  Delia  B 


B 


Richards,  Frank 

Richards,  Gladys  Lucile. 
Richards,  Helen  May,  A. 
Richards,  Lee  Mallerson .  .  . 

Richards,  Lucille  Duff 

Richardson,  Don  Willard.  . 
Richardson,  F.  Allene,  A.  B 
Richardson,  Frederick  Wayne. 
Richardson,  Herbert  Alfred 


Richardson,  Jewett.  .  . 

Richart,  G.  A 

Ricker,  Paul  Lawrence. 
Ricketts,  Fred  George. 
Rickhoff ,  Stanley  E .  .  . 
Riley,  John  Witcomb.  . 


Riley,  Lee  Hunter 

Riley,  Maurine  Mock.  .  .  . 
Riley,  Pearl  Josephine.  .  .  . 

Rinehart,  Gladys 

Ringo,  Lucille 

Riordan,  Mary  Elizabeth. 


Rippee,  Guy 

Rippey,  Elizabeth  Clare 

Rippey,  Will  Neeley 

Rippstein,  Edwin  Eugene.  .  . 

Riser,  Irma  Inez 

Ritchey,  John  Serage 

Ritchie,  Walter  Stuntz,  B.  S 

(O.  S.  Univ.)  A.  M 

Rittenour,  Austin  Brownlee. 
Ritter,  Frances  A 


Ritter,  Hattie  May 

Ritter,  John 

Ritter,  John  Gilbert 

Rittman,  Carmel  Reno 

Ritzenthaler,  Lillian  Judson 

Rintcel,  Charles  Earl 

Roach,  Celestine  Elizabeth. 

Roach,  Cornelius,  Jr 

Roach,  Eugenia 

Roach,  Harry  F.,  Jr 

Robb,  Edward  Arnold 

Robbins,  Chester  Francis .  .  . 

Robbins,  Lela  Perry 

Robbins,  Nadine  Irene 

Roberts,  Francis  Verdell.  .  .  . 

Roberts,  Harold  E 

Roberts,  Harry  Elmer 


Roberts,  Lacy  Johnson 


Division 


Roberts,  Lorin  Cornelius. 
Roberts,  Raymond  S . .  .  . 
Roberts,  Tripp  Martin .  . 
Roberts,  Wallace  Hanly. 

Robertson,  Audrey 

Robertson,  Frank 

Robertson,  Jeter  Arthur. 


Eng...  . 
Arts.  .  . 
Jour. .  .  . 
Educ. .  . 
Jour. . . 
Arts.  .  . 
Law.  .  . 
Arts.  .  . 
Agr 

Arts.  .  . 
Educ.  .  . 
Educ . .  . 
Educ. .  . 
Educ.  .  . 
Arts.  .  . 
Arts.  .  . 
Arts.  .  . 
Arts.  .  . 
Arts .  .  . 
Educ.  . 
Eng... 
Arts.  .  . 
Jour. . . 
Agr .  .  . 
Arts. . . 
Arts.  .  . 
Eng..  . 
Arts.  .  . 
Agr.  .  . 
Jour . . . 
Arts.  .  . 
Arts.  .  . 
B.  &  P. 
Law.  . . 
Arts.  .  . 
Agr .  .  . 
Agr .  .  . 
Arts .  . . 
Agr.     . 


B.  &  P. 
Arts.  .  . 
Arts.  .  . 
Educ .  . 
Educ .  . 
Arts.  .  . 
Educ.  . 
Agr .  .  . 
Educ .  . 
Agr .  .  . 
Eng... 
Arts.  .  . 
Arts .  . 


Grad 

Arts 

Arts 

Educ 

Arts 

Agr 

Eng 

Arts 

Med 

Arts 

Educ 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Agr 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Eng 

Arts 

Eng 

Arts 

B.  &  P.  A 
Arts. 

Arts 

Eng 

Jour. . .  . 

Arts 

Jour. . . . 
Arts 


Class 


Spec. . . 

Jr 

1st  Yr. 
2nd  Yr . 
Spec. . . 

Fr 

1st  Yr. 

Fr 

Fr 

Soph . .  . 
1st  Yr. 
1st  Yr. 
2nd  Yr . 
2nd  Yr. 

Fr 

Jr 

Fr .... 

Fr 

Fr 

2nd  Yr 
2nd  Yr 
Sr. .  .  . 
2nd  Yr 
Jr. .  .  . 
Soph . . 
Spec . . 
3rd  Yr. 
Fr ... ; 

Jr 

2nd  Yr 
Soph. . 
Soph . . 
1st  Yr. 
1st  Yr. 
Fr .  .  .  . 
S.  C... 
Soph. . 
Fr 

Spec . . 
N.  C.  . 
2nd  Yr 
Fr .  .  .  . 

Fr 

2nd  Yr 
2nd  Yr 

Jr 

1st  Yr. 
N.  C .  . 
2nd  Yr 

Sr 

2nd  Yr 
Fr .  .  .  . 
Fr 


Postoffice 


County 


Jr 

Soph . . 
1st  Yr. 
Fr 

S.  C.  .  . 
4th  Yr. 

Fr 

Nurse. 

Fr 

2nd  Yr. 

Fr 

Sr.  .  .  . 


Fr .... 
Sr .  .  .  . 
s.  c... 
Soph . . 
Ft.  ... 
Sr . .  .  . 
1st  Yr. 
Soph. . 
2nd  Yr 

Fr 

Spec. . 
Soph. . 
Soph . . 
3rd  Yr. 
Spec. . 
Fr .... 
1st  Yr. 
Fr .  .  .  . 


Cebu,  P.  I. 

Caruthersville . 
Brookfleld .... 
Winona,  Minn. 


Kansas  City. 
Kausas  City. 
Kansas  City. 

Foster 

Slater 

Slater 

Slater 

Columbia.  .  . 
Columbia.  .  . 

Potosi 

Liberty,  111. 

Neosho 

Columbia. .  . 
Milton,  la. 
Kansas  City 


Newton. 
Boone. 

Jackson. 

Boone. 

Madison. 

Boone. 

Boone. 

Callaway. 

Callaway. 

Dunklin. 

Henry. 

Holt, 

Lawrence. 

Saline. 

Holt, 

Greene. 

Osage. 


May  view Lafayette 


Columbia 

Fredericktown 

Columbia 

Columbia 

Williamsburg . . 
Williamsburg . . 

Campbell 

St.  Louis. 
Montrose 


Forest  City .  .  , 
Mount  Vernon 
Blackburn .... 

Maitland 

Springfield.  .  .  . 
Chamois 


New  Madrid 
Columbia.  . 
Columbia.  . 
Grant  City 
Iron  ton 


Hannibal 

Ava 

Lancaster 

Lancaster 

Hermann 

Winn  field,  La. 
Joplin 


Cincinna-ti.  O. 
Brookfleld.  .  . 


Columbia 

Warrensburg 
St.  Louis. 
Columbia.  .    . 

Tina 

Salisbury ... 
Martinsburg .  . 
Kansas  City . 
Kansas  City .  . 
Jefferson  City 
St.  Louis. 
Perry ville. . . 
Meadville. . .  . 

Hopkins 

Cassville 

Centralia.  .  .  . 
Durant,  Okla, 

Independence . 


Columbia.    . 
Stewarts  ville 

Wesco 

Centralia .  . 
Memphis.  . 
Columbia.  . 
Kansas  City 
Columbia . 


Pemiscot, 
Linn. 


Jackson. 

Jackson. 

Jackson. 

Bates. 

Saline. 

Saline. 

Saline. 

Boone. 

Boone. 

Washington. 


New  Madrid. 

Boone. 

Boone. 

Worth. 

Iron. 

Marion. 

Douglas. 

Schuyler. 

Schuyler. 

Gasconade. 

Jasper. 


Linn. 

Boone. 
Johnson. 

Boone. 

Carroll. 

Chariton. 

Audrain. 

Jackson. 

Jackson . 

Cole. 

Perry. 

Linn. 
Nodaway 
Barry. 
Boone. 


Jackson. 

Boone. 
DeKalb 

Crawford. 

Boone. 

Scotland. 

Boone. 

Jackson. 

Boone. 


302 


LIST  OF  STUDENTS 


Name 


Division 

Class 

Law 

1st  Yr.. 

Agr 

Fr 

Agr 

S.  C... 

B.  &  P    A. 

2nd  Yr . 

Arts 

Jr 

Arts 

Spec.  . . 

Educ 

Spec. . . 

Arts 

Fr 

Arts 

Soph. .  . 

Arts 

Soph. . . 

Arts 

Jr 

Agr 

S.  C... 

Arts 

Soph . . . 

Jour 

1st  Yr.. 

Eng 

1st  Yr.. 

Agr 

S.  C... 

Arts 

Fr 

Agr 

Jr 

Arts 

Sr 

Arts 

Soph . . . 

Agr 

S.  C... 

Arts 

Jr 

Educ 

2nd  Yr . 

Jour 

2nd  Yr . 

Arts 

Fr 

Eng 

1st  Yr.. 

Arts 

Spec.  . . 

Agr f 

S.  C... 
Fr 

Agr 

s.  c . . . . 

Arts 

Soph. . . 

Educ 

Spec.  . . 

Agr f 

Spec. . . 
N.  C.  .  . 

Arts 

Sr 

Arts 

Spec.  . . 

Agr 

Sr 

Agr 

S.  C... 

Arts 

Soph. . . 

Grad 

Arts 

Fr 

Arts 

Fr 

Arts 

Jr 

Educ 

1st  Yr.. 

Arts 

Soph . . . 

Eng 

3rd  Yr. . 

Arts 

Fr 

Arts 

Fr 

Arts 

Fr 

Arts 

Sr 

Jour 

1st  Yr.. 

Arts.  .... 

Fr 

Arts 

Fr 

Grad 

Eng 

4th  Yr' . 

Eng 

4th  Yr. . 

Arts 

Jr 

Eng 

1st  Yr.. 

Eng 

4th  Yr* . 

Arts 

Soph . . . 

Jour 

Spec. . . 

Grad 

Eng 

2st  Yr.. 

Educ 

2nd  Yr . 

Arts 

Fr 

Law 

1st  Yr.. 

Agr 

Sr 

Arts 

Soph . .  . 

Arts 

Jr 

B.  &  P.  A. 

1st  Yr.. 

Arts 

Sr 

Arts 

Sr 

Eng 

2nd  Yr . 

Jour 

2nd  Yr . 

Agr 

S.  C... 

Arts 

Fr 

Arts 

Fr 

Agr 

N.  C... 

Postoffice 


County 


Robertson,  Lawrence 

Robertson,  Van 

Robien,  George  H 

Robinett,  Frank  A 

Robinson,  Beatrice 

Robinson,  Frances I 

Robinson,  George  Nelson .... 
Robinson,  George  Wilse,  Jr.  . 

Robinson,  Ruth  Mary 

Robinson,  Virginia  Isabel. . .  . 

Robinson,  William  Noel 

Robnett,  James  Overton. . .  .  f 

Roden,  Frank 

Rodenberg,  Alfred  Herman. . . 

Rodenberg,  Samuel  S 

Rogers,  Benjamin  Thomas.  .  . 

Rodgers,  Charles  Arch 

Rodgers,  Virginia  Rose 

Rodhouse,  Louis 

Roetzel,  Cecil j 

Roetzel,  Mildred 

Rogers,  Adele  Josephine 

Rogers,  Donald  Eugene 

Rogers,  Mrs.  D.  T 

Rogers,  Floyd  Elijah 

Rogers,  George  S 

Rogers,  Mary 

Rohrer,  Esther  J 

Roland,  William  Edwin 

Roller,  Emery  Marquis 

Rollins,  Ruth,  A.  B.;  B.  S.  in 
Ed 

Roney,  John  H 

Root,  Earl  S 

Root,  Helen  Ortense 

Rosa,  Joseph  Tooker,  Jr.,  B.  S. 
(Clemson  Agr.  College)  M. 
S.  in  Hort.  (la.  State  Col- 
lege)   

Rose,  Alfred  W 

Rose,  Dorothy 

Rosenbury,  Sue f 

Rosenfeld,  Irving  N 

Rosenthal,  Robert  R 

Rosier,  Roy  Shouse 

Ross,  Faucett  W 

Ross,  Florence  K 

Ross,  Frances  B . 

Ross,  Francis  Dundas.  ...?.. 

Ross,  Helen 

Ross,  James  Bruce 

Ross,  Lois  Hazel,  B.  S.  in  Ed. . 
Rothmeyer,  Orin  Frederick. . . 

Rotty,  Oscar  J 

Rouse,  Frances 

Rouse,  Frank  C 

Rowley,  John  W 

Rowley,  Mabel  Gertrude.  .  .  . 

Roy,  Kenneth  B 

Roy,    Mary    Sydney,    A.    B. 

(Wellesley  College) 

Royster,  Edward  Lucky  Scar- 

ritt 

Royston,  Lucille  Dugusta. . .  . 
Ruark,  Justin  O f 

Ruark,  Raymary 

Rubbert,  Ruby  Helena 

Rubenstein,  Herschel  Milton  f 

Rubey,  William  W 

Ruby,  James  Craig 

Rucker,  Drummond  C 

Rudd,  Basil  Gordon,  A.  B .  .  . 

Rudolph,  Alfred  Robert 

Ruether,  Marie  Agnes 

Ruether,  Oliva  Joan 

Rumans,  Orva  Alonzo 


Roanoke 

Marshall 

Boonville 

Mountain  Grove. . 
Kansas  City 

Huntsville 

Seattle,  Wash. 

Kansas  City 

Appleton  City 
South  Giff ord 
Gower 

Columbia 

Elizabeth,  N.  J. 

Napoleon 

St.  Louis. 

Bellflower 

Columbia 

Columbia 

Pleasant  Hill,  111. 

St.  Louis. 
St.  Louis. 

Huntsville 

Russell ville,  Ark. 
Jonesboro,  Ark. 

Lockwood 

Independence 

Wellsville 

Hannibal 

Hannibal 

Seligman 

Columbia 

Lawson 

Centralia,  111. 
Kansas  City 

Columbia 

Camden,  Ark. 
Kansas  City 

Olathe,  Kan. 
St.  Louis. 
St.  Louis. 

Belton 

St.  Joseph 

Kansas  City 

Columbia 

Kansas  City 

Kansas  City 

Colunrbia 

Novinger.  . 

Sedalia 

St.  Louis. 

Monroe  City 

Hannibal 

Bowling  Green.  .  . 
Bowling  Green .  .  . 
St.  Louis. 

Hannibal 

Indepenbence .  . . . 
Pattonsburg 

Neosho 

Neosho 

Mason  City,  la. 

Greenfield 

Moberly 

Kansas  City 

Warrensburg 

Adelaide,    S.    Aus 
tralia. 

Amazonia 

Columbia 

Columbia 

Versailles 


Randolph. 

Saline. 

Cooper. 

Wright. 

Jackson. 

Randolph. 

Jackson. 
St.  Clair. 
Macon. 
Clinton. 

Boone. 

Lafayette. 

Montgomery. 

Boone. 

Boone. 


Randolph. 


Dade. 
Jackson. 

Montgomery. 
Marion. 

Marion. 
Barry. 

Boone. 
Ray. 

Jackson. 


Boone. 
Jackson. 


Cass. 

Buchanan. 

Jackson. 

Boone. 

Jackson. 

Jackson. 

Boone. 

Adair. 

Pettis. 

Monroe. 
Marion. 
Pike. 
Pike. 


Marion. 

Jackson. 
Daviess. 

Newton. 
Newton. 


Dade. 
Randolph. 
Jackson. 
Johnson. 


Andrew. 
Boone. 
Boone. 
Morgan. 


LIST  OF  STUDENTS 


303 


Name 

Division 

Class 

Postofflce 

County 

Rummell,  Robert  Jefferson . .  i 

Rumsey,  Ruth j 

Runyon,  Monta  Charles 

Arts 

Med 

Arts 

Educ 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Eng 

Agr 

Educ 

Agr 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Educ 

Agr 

Arts 

Agr 

Arts 

B.  &  P.  A. 

Arts 

Arts 

Educ 

Grad 

Sr 

2nd  Yr . 

Sr 

2nd  Yr . 

Fr 

Soph . .  . 

Sr 

Fr 

1st  Yr. . 

Jr 

2nd  Yr . 
S.  C.  ... 

Jr 

Soph. . . 

Jr 

1st  Yr.. 

Jr 

Fr 

Jr 

Fr 

Spec. . . 

Fr 

Jr 

1st  Yr.. 

Brookfleld 

Webster  Groves.  .  . 
Sheridan 

Linn. 

St.  Louis. 
Worth 

Rusk,  Howard  A 

Brookfleld 

Columbia 

Columbia 

Linn. 
Boone. 

Rusk,  Ruth  Gertrude 

Russell,  Florence  Cordelia.  .  . 

Russell,  Francis  Garland 

Columbia 

Russell,  Fred  Sanford,  B.  S.  in 
Ed 

Adair. 

Saline. 

Johnson. 

Johnson. 

Buchanan. 

Russell,  Helen  Elizabeth 

Russell,  Hugh  Stark 

Russell,  Mary  Sanburn 

Russell,  Oland  Dale 

Marshall 

Chilhowee 

Warrensburg 

St.  Joseph 

Savannah 

Russell,  Sybil ( 

Russell,  Thomas  Beckwith. .  . 
Russell,  Willard  P 

Charleston 

Cape  Girardeau. . .  . 
Poplar  Bluff 

Jefferson  City 

Festus 

Mississippi. 
C.  Girardeau. 
Butler. 

Cole. 

Ruth,  George  Frank 

Ruthven,  Malcolm  W f 

Rutledge,  Paul  Edmund 

Rutledge,  Reta  Burnice f 

Cameron 

Rutledge,     Richard    Boyden, 
A.  B 

Mount  Vernon .... 

Kansas  City 

Kansas  City 

Columbia 

Ruvel,  Nathaniel 

Arts 

Agr , 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Grad 

Educ 

Arts 

Eng 

Agr 

Grad 

Fr 

Fr 

Spec.  . . 
Soph. . . 

Fr 

Sr 

Soph. . . 

Fr 

Fr 

Fr 

Spec.  . . 

Spec.  . . 

Fr 

3rd  Yr. . 

S.  a... 

Ryder,  Richard  Ernest 

Sabine,  "Winifred  Sprague,  A. 
B.  (Cornell  Univ.) 

Jackson. 

Sadler,  Cora  Alice 

Maiden  . 

Dunklin 

Sadler,  Elmer  Arthur 

Maiden 

Saeger,  Albert 

St.  Charles 

Kansas  City 

Montgomery  City. . 
Montgomery  City.. 

Huntsville 

Oak  Grove 

Wyaconda 

St.  Joseph 

Polo 

St   Charles 

Sagerman,  Isadore 

Sailor,  Nellie  Murray 

Sailor,  Nellie  Viola 

Montgomery. 
Montgomery. 
Randolph. 

St.  Clair,  Florence  E 

St   Clair,  Haston  L 

St.  Clair,  Lawrence  Lynn,  B. 
S.  in  Ed i 

St.  John,  Dorothy 

Clark. 
Buchanan. 

Salle  W  Harold  '  . 

Caldwell. 

Salmon,  Ross  R 

McFall 

Gentry. 

Salmon,  William  Davis,  B.  S. 
in  Agr.  (Univ.  of  Ky.) .... 

Cork,  Ky. 

Salyer,  John  Rohan 

Agr 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Eng 

Arts 

B.  &  P.  A. 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Agr 

Agr 

Arts 

Agr 

Eng 

Arts 

Med 

Arts 

Eng 

Arts 

Arts 

Agr 

Agr 

Agr 

Arts 

Grad 

Fr 

Fr 

Soph. .  . 

Fr 

4th  Yr. . 

Jr 

1st  Yr.. 

Fr 

Soph. .  . 

Jr 

Fr 

S.  C   ... 
Soph . . . 

Fr 

3rd  Yr. . 

Sr 

2nd  Yr . 
Fr 

1st  Yr.. 

Fr 

Spec. . . 

Fr 

Fr 

Fr 

Soph. . . 

Lafayette. 

Rocheport 

Aurora 

Boone. 

Lawrence . 

Mount  Vernon .... 

Lawrence. 

Scotland. 

Sanderson,  Cash  Wenkle I 

Sanderson,  Lucy  Lee 

Sanderson,  Mary  Alice 

Sanderson,  Uluth  Mitchell.  .  . 

Sandford,  George  Oliver 

Sandige,  William  Alvin 

Sandison,  Elizabeth 

Bowling  Green .... 
Bowling  Green .... 
Bowling  Green .... 
San  Saba,  Texas. 

Joplin 

Miami,  Ariz. 

Huntsville 

Huntsville 

Pike. 
Pike. 
Pike. 

Jasper. 

Randolph. 

Sandison,  William  Riley 

Sandker,  James  Douglass .... 

Sanger,  Fenton  A 

Randolph. 
Boone. 

Kansas  City 

Oklahoma  City, 

Okla. 
Neosho 

Jackson. 

Newton. 

Saper,  Sara  Serene 

Kansas  City 

Jackson. 

Sapp,  Eunice  Vivian 

Boone. 

Columbia 

Boone. 

Sapp,  Robert  Milton 

Sappington,  William  Roy.  . .  . 

Saucier,  Mabel  Alberta 

Saupe,  Walter  Julius,  B.  S.  in 

Ed.,  (S.  E.  S.  T.  College).  . 
Savage,  David  Jackson,  A.  B 

(Millsaps  College) 

Savill,  Chauncey  Melvin 

Saville,  Roscoe  Joseph 

Saville,  Virgil  B 

Harrison. 

Columbia 

St.  Louis. 

Cape  Girardeau 

Mathiston,  Miss. 

Grant  City 

Grant  City 

Grant  City 

Boone. 

C.  Girardeau. 

Grad 

Eng 

Agr 

Eng 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Agr 

3rd  Yr. . 
Soph . . . 
4th  Yr.. 

Fr 

Fr 

Fr 

s.  a... 

Worth. 
Worth. 
Worth. 

Saye,  William  Franklin 

Saylors,  Paul 

Monroe. 

Lineville,  la. 

Kansas  City 

|  Higginsville 

Scarritt,  Charles  W.,  Jr 

Schaefer,  Alvina 

Jackson. 
Lafayette 

304 


LIST  OF  STUDENTS 


Name 

Division 

Class 

Postofflce 

County 

Agr 

Educ 

Arts 

Grad 

S.  C.  .  . 
2nd  Yr . 

Jr 

Higginsville 

Doe  Run 

Lafayette. 

Schafer,  Matilda  Clara 

Schaper,   Florence   W.,   B.    S. 
in  Ed J 

Scheldrup,  Helen  Melba 

Schemmer,  Henry  E 

Schenk,  Elmer  Willpreach. .  .  . 

St.  Francois. 

Washington 

Peirce  City 

St.  Charles 

Columbia 

Franklin. 

Arts 

Arts 

Law 

Arts 

Grad. . 

Jr 

Fr 

2nd  Yr . 
Jr 

Lawrence. 
St.  Charles. 

Columbia 

Boone 

Schenken,  Arnold  R.,  B.  S.  in 

Agr.  (la.  State  College) 

Scherl,  Sam  A f 

Scliill   Emily  M 

Marion,  la. 

New  York,  N.  Y. 

St.  Louis. 

Joplin 

Arts 

Med 

Arts 

Eng 

Arts 

Law 

Agr 

Arts 

Med 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Grad 

Sr 

1st  Yr.. 

Fr 

1st  Yr.  . 

Fr 

Spec. . . 
S.  C...  . 

Sr 

1st  Yr.. 
Soph . .  . 

Sr 

Soph . .  . 

Fr 

Fr 

Soph . . . 

Schilling   Otis  A 

Jasper. 

Schleicher,  Lawrence 

Schlotzhauer,  Marion  H 

St.  Louis. 

Kearney 

Clay 

Schmidt,  Herbert  H f 

Schmidt,  Julia  B 

Augusta 

St.  Louis. 

Mount  Vernon 

Mount  Vernon .... 
Monona,  la. 

Kansas  City 

Kahoka 

Schmidtke,  Henry  J 

Schmidtke,  John  C 

Schmitt,  Charlotte  S 

Schnebly,  Keith  G 

Jackson. 

Clark 

Schneck,  Nathan / 

Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Kansas  City 

Lewistown 

St.  Louis. 

Odessa 

Med 

Schneitter,  Lee 

Eng 

Arts 

Jour 

Arts 

Arts 

Educ 

Eng 

Law 

B.  &  P.  A. 

Arts 

Arts 

Jour 

Arts 

Educ 

Eng 

Arts 

Jour 

Agr 

Arts 

Agr 

Arts 

Educ 

Educ 

Arts 

Agr 

Agr 

Agr 

3rd  Yr. . 
Spec. . . 
2nd  Yr . 

Fr 

Jr. ....  . 

2nd  Yr. 
1st  Yr. . 
1st  Yr.. 
1st  Yr.. 

Sr 

Fr 

Spec. . . 

Jr 

1st  Yr. . 
4th  Yr. . 

Fr 

1st  Yr.. 
Soph . .  . 
Soph . .  . 
S.  c... 

Jr 

1st  Yr.. 
2nd  Yr . 
Soph . .  . 
S.  C.  .  . 

n.  a... 

Fr 

S.  C...  . 

Fr 

Jr 

1st  Yr.. 
Soph . .  . 
2nd  Yr . 
1st  Yr.. 

Fr 

Jr 

Spec.  . . 
S.  C...  . 
Soph . .  . 
2nd  Yr . 

Jr 

1st  Yr. . 

Sr 

Fr 

Sr 

Schofleld,  Marion  Kaylor.  . .  . 

Scholz,  Jackson  Volney 

Schooley,  Homer  Renick 

Schott,  Emmett  Lee f 

Schott,  Theodore  C 

Lewis. 
Lafayette. 

Calhoun 

Jefferson  City 

Warrenton 

St.  Joseph 

St.  Joseph 

Cole 

Schowengerdt,  Maury  Neal. .  f 

Schroeder,  Eric  Goetze 

Schroeder,  Fritz  E 

Waren. 
Buchanan. 

Schroeder,  Mildred  M 

Schroer,  Hilda  Esther f 

Schubert,  Aimer  Edwin 

Schubert,  Hugo  H 

N.  Kansas  City. .  .  . 

Kansas  City 

Russell  ville 

Russell  ville 

Iowa  Falls,  la. 

St.  Joseph 

St.  Louis. 
Waterloo,  111. 

Washington 

Washington 

Kansas  City 

Trenton,  111. 
St.  Louis. 

Gower 

Clay. 

Jackson. 

Cole. 

Cole 

Schuck,  Hugh  Joel 

Schuder,  Irwin  E 

Schuette,  Robert  Frank 

Schultz,  Walter  O 

Schultze,  Ella f 

Schultze,  Helen  Myrtle 

Schulze,  Howard  Edward.  .  .  . 

Schumacker,  Theodore 

Schummer,  George 

Franklin. 
Franklin. 
Jackson. 

Schuster,  Floyd  A f 

Schuster,  John  C .  .  .  . 

Clinton 

Agr 

Arts 

Med 

Arts 

Eng 

Law 

Agr 

Arts 

Educ 

Agr .... 

Arts 

Eng 

Arts 

Jour 

Arts 

Arts 

Agr 

Grad 

Clinton . 

Jackson. 

Jackson. 
Jackson. 
Stoddard. 

Schutz,  Carl  Herbert  Bryant  f 

Schweiger,  Roy  Adrain j 

Schwimmer,  Harry  Irving 

Seism,  Samuel  Farrell 

Scobee,  Russell 

Kansas  City 

Kansas  City 

Kansas  City 

Bloomfield 

Paris 

Sco field,  Mariam 

Carthage,  111. 
Chilhowee 

Kansas  City 

Higginsville 

Kansas  City 

St.  Louis. 

Buffalo 

Columbia 

Rea 

Powersville 

Powersville 

Columbia 

Scott,  Eberett  Orson 

Scott,  Fay  Edmon if 

Johnson. 

Scott,  G.  Denzil } 

Scott,  George  Philip 

Jackson. 
Lafayette. 

Scott,  Harry  W 

Scott,  Irl  Thorpe 

Scott,  John  Grafton,  B.  S.  in 
Ed.;  A.  B 

Boone. 

Scott,  M.  Freeman 

Agr 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Agr 

Arts 

Arts 

Agr 

Arts 

Arts 

Jr 

Fr 

Fr 

Spec.  . . 
N.  C...  . 

Fr 

Fr 

n.  a... 

Fr 

Fr 

Scott,  Octa  Rachelle 

Scott,  Opal  Genevieve 

Scott,  Ora  Hardin 

Putnam. 
Putnam. 
Boone 

Scott,  Rado 

Columbia. . 

Scott,  Russell  George 

Scott,  Wava  Muriel. 

Scrivener,  Rees  McKinlev. . .  . 
Scurlock,  Harry  E 

Ridge  way 

Harrison 

fjnionville 

Brice 

Columbia 

Putnam. 
Laclede. 

Seaman,  Ralph 

St.  Joseph 

Buchanan . 

LIST  OF  STUDENTS 


305 


Name 


Searcy,  Amanda  Jane .  .  . 
Searcy,  Sara  Permelia .  .  . 

Sears,  Isabell 

Sears,  William  Hardy .  .  . 
Sea  ton,  Margaret  Alice  . 
Seaton,  Martine  Augusta 
Seaweli,  Albert  Clyde.  .  . 
Sebree,  Robert  Hornsby . 


Sedwick,  Jackson 

Selby,  Ruth 

Self,  Yoder  Eugene 

Sellars,  Vina  Fern 

Sells,  Harold, 

Selvidge,  G.  B 

Selvidge,  Mrs.  G.  B 

Semon,  Ruth  J 

Semple,  Katherine 

Semple,  Walter  Durward 
Sensintaffar,  Pauline 
Rebecca 


Settles,  Eugene  Lee,  A.  B .. .  . 

Seuser,  Ida 

Sewell,  Arthur  B f 

Sexauer,  Theo  E.,  B.  S.  (la.  S 

College  of  Agr. ) 

Shackelford,  Pemala  Harrison 

Shaffer,  Zena  H 

Shale,  Charles  Reade 

Shannon,  Finis  Lee 

Shannon,  George  Issac 

Shannon,  Homer  Houts 

Shannon,  Lee  F 

Shannon,  Norman  E 

Shannon,  Sue 

Sharp,  Albert 

Sharp,  Lloyd  P 

Shaver,  Grattan  Osborne .... 

Shaw,  Duncan 

Shaw,  George  T 

Sheets,  Mary 

Sheetz,  Marjorie  Edwina.  .  .  . 

Sheley,  Mary  A 

Shelledy,  Harold  Roderick.  .  i 


Shelton,  Charles  Arthur.  . 
Shelton,  Edward  Olney.  .  . 

Shelton,  Irma  Elva 

Shepard,  Harry  Burton.  .  . 
Shepard,  Helen  Imogene. . 

Shepard,  Van,  Jr 

Shepard,  Helen  Louise .  .  . 

Shepard,  Lelia  May 

Shepherd,  Richard  Aaron. 

Shepherd,  Wilbur 

Sheppard,  Albert  D 

Sherwood,  Violet 

Shibley,  Helen  Fern 


Shibley,  John  Earl 

Shilharvey,  Emmit 

Shiremann,  Laurine  M 

Shirley,  James  Clifford,  A.  B. 

(Phillips  Univ.) 

Shlenker,  Bertha  Jeanette. .  .  . 

Shnaper,  Samuel 

Shockley,  Mary 

Shoemaker,  Oakland  M 

Shoemaker,  Ruth 

Sholtz,  Jennie  Bella 

Shook,  Robert  Edgar 

Shoop,  Joseph  D 

Shope,  George  William 

Shore,  Benjamin  R.,  Jr 

Shore,  T.  Spencer. 

Shotwell,  William 

Showalter,  Bryan  Norton .... 
Shrader,  Eugene  Lee f 

Shultz,  Paul  D 

Shumate,  James  William. .  .  . 

Shumard,  Charles  Cleo 

Shumate,  William  Lawrence. 


Division        Class 


Arts . 
Educ. 
Arts . 
Arts . 
Arts . 
Agr.  . 
Arts. 
Arts. 
Jour. . 
Arts. . 
Arts . 
Arts . 
Arts . 
Arts . 
Agr.  . 
Arts. 
Agr. 
Educ. 
Arts . 


Arts. 
Educ . 
Grad. 
Agr.  . 
Arts. 
Med. 


Educ 

Arts 

Arts 

Agr 

Arts 

Law 

Eng 

Arts 

Agr 

Arts 

Arts 

Agr 

Agr 

Agr 

Eng 

Arts 

Arts 

Educ 

Arts 

B.  &  P.  A 

Agr 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Eng 

Eng 

Jour 

Arts 

Arts 

Educ 

Agr 

Agr 

Arts 


Grad .  .  . 
Arts.  .  . 
Arts .  .  . 
2nd  Yr. 
Eng...  . 
Educ.  .  . 
Arts.  :  . 
Law..  .  . 
Eng .... 
Agr .... 
Arts.  .  . 
Arts.  .  . 
Agr .... 
Agr .... 
Arts.  .  . 
Med .  .  . 
Arts.  .  . 
Jour. . .  . 

Eng 

Arts.  .  . 


Fr 

2nd  Yr . 
Soph . . . 
Soph . . 

Fr 

Jr 

Soph. .  . 
Spec.  .  . 
Spec. . . 
Soph . . . 

Fr 

Fr 

Soph . .  . 

Fr 

Spec. .  . 
Spec. . . 

Fr 

2nd  Yr 
Fr 


Jr 

1st  Yr. 


S.  C.  . 

Jr 

1st  Yr. 

1st  Yr. 

Sr 

Fr .  .  .  . 
Soph. . 
Fr .  .  .  . 
3rd  Yr. 
1st  Yr. 

Fr 

S.  C.  . 

Fr 

Fr 

Soph . . 
S.  C.  . 

s.  c. . 

1st  Yr . 

Fr 

Fr 

2nd  Yr 

Jr 

1st  Yr. 
S.  C... 

Fr 

Fr 

Soph. . 

Jr 

Sr 

Fr 

Soph . . 
2nd  Yr 
3rd  Yr. 
Spec. . 
Fr.  .  . 
Jr. .  .  . 
1st  Yr. 
S.  C.  . 
N.  C... 
Jr 


Fr .  .  .  . 

Fr 

Educ.  . 
2nd  Yr 
1st  Yr. 
Spec.  . 
Spec.  . 
1st  Yr. 

Fr 

Sr. .  .  . 

Fr 

S.  C...  . 
Spec.  . . 

Sr 

2nd  Yr. 

Fr 

Spec.  . . 
4th  Yr. 
Soph 


Postofflce 


Columbia. .  . 
Columbia.  .  . 
Kansas  City.. 
Clifton  Hill.  . 
Hannibal 
Columbia. .  . 
Dallas,  Texas. 


Springfield . 
Clarksburg, 

Columbia 

Webb  City 

May  wood 

Savannah 

Collins 

Collins 

Rocheport 

Eldorado  Springs 
Maple  wood 


VV.  Va. 


Columbia . 
Carroll  ton 
Corder.  .  . 


Smithville 


Columbia 

Kansas  City. .    . 

Lancaster 

Clarence 

Chilhowee 

Carthage 

Miami,  Okla. 

Chilhowee 

Boonville 

Louisiana 

Maysville 

Hurdland 

Kearney 

Corso 

Richmond 

Fulton 

Chillicothe 

New  Bloomfield 


Centralia 

Holden 

Eldon 

Mouut  Vernon 

Moberly 

Union  Star .... 

Carthage 

Hannibal 

Carthage 

Hannibal 

Hannibal 

Poplar  Bluff. .  . 
Shelby vi lie. .  .  . 


Gorin 

Gorin 

Troy 

Kansas  City. 


Enid.  Okla. 
Ft.  Smith,  Ark. 
Chicago,  111. 

Columbia 

Kansas  City.. 
Plattsburg .... 
Kansas  City. 
Marshall 

Sichmond.  .  . 
orborne 

Columbia 

St.  Louis. 
Richmond ... 
Drexel 


Moberly.  .  . 
St.  Louis. 
Kansas  City 
Bethany ... 
Golden 


County 


Boone. 

Boone. 

Jackson. 

Randolph 

Marion. 

Boone. 


Greene 

Boone. 
Jasper. 

lit' wis. 
Andrew  . 
St.  Clair. 
St.  Calir. 
Boone. 
Cedar. 
St.  Louis. 


Boone. 
Carroll. 

Lafayette. 

Platte. 

Boone. 

Jackson. 

Schuyler. 

Shelby. 

Johnson. 

Jasper. 

Johnson. 

Cooper. 

Pike. 

DeKalb. 

Knox. 

Clay. 

Lincoln. 

Ray. 

Callaway. 

Livingston. 

Callaway. 

Boone. 

Johnson. 

Miller. 

Lawrence. 

Randolph. 

De  Kalb. 

Jasper. 

Marion . 

Jasper. 

Marion. 

Marion. 

Butler. 

Shelby. 

Scotland. 
Scotland. 
Lincoln. 
Jackson. 


Boone. 

Jaekson 

Clinton 

Jackson. 

Saline. 

Ray. 

Carroll. 

Boone. 

Ray. 
Cass. 

Randolph 

Jackson. 
Harrison 
Barry. 


306 


LIST  OF  STUDENTS 


Name 

Division 

Class 

Postofflce 

County 

Shy,  Joseph  January J 

Shy,  William  Algert 

Law 

Educ 

Arts 

Arts 

Grad 

3rd  Yr. . 

Spec.  . . 

Fr 

Soph . .  . 

Caledonia 

Washington. 

Reynolds. 

Jackson. 

Black 

Kansas  City 

New  Albany,  Ind. 
Chicago,  111. 

Kansas  City 

Weston 

Sieveking,  Earl  Gwin,  B.  S.  in 

Agr.  (Purdue  Univ.) 

Sifton,  Paul  Field 

Jour 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Agr 

Arts 

Arts 

Agr 

Arts 

Jour 

Arts 

Eng 

Arts 

Law 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Educ 

Arts 

Arts 

Law 

Med 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Jour 

Arts 

Grad 

Spec. . . 

Fr 

Fr 

Fr 

Fr 

Fr 

Spec.  . . 
Fr 

s.  a... 

Fr 

Fr 

Sr 

Fr 

2nd  Yr . 

Fr 

3rd  Yr. . 
Soph . . . 
1st  Yr.. 

Fr 

Fr 

Soph . .  . 
Spec. . . 

Fr 

Soph. . . 
1st  Yr. . 
Nurse.  . 

Jr 

Soph . . . 

Fr 

2nd  Yr . 
Soph.. . 

Sigman,  Horace  Grant 

Siler,  Kathleen  Geralda 

Jackson. 

Platte. 

Silverman,  Louis. 

Silverman,  Nathan  E 

Silverstein,  Irene  Tilka 

Silverstein,  Marcel 

St.  Louis. 
St.  Louis. 

St.  Joseph 

St.  Louis. 
Cameron 

Buchanan. 

Silvins,  Mary  Hortense 

Simmons,  Arthur  Calvin 

Clinton. 

Colchester,  111. 

Reynolds. 

Hutchinson,  Kan. 
Cabool 

Simmons,  Charles  Wade 

Texas. 

Simmons,  Emily  Ellen 

Bunker 

Reynolds. 

Simmons,  George  Evans 

Gates,  Tenn. 
St.  Louis. 
Clarksville 

Trenton 

Pike. 

Simons,  Bernard  W f 

Simons,  Tad  A 

Grundy. 

Trenton 

Grundy. 

Simpich,  Joseph  Stanley 

Simpson,  Frances  Lavinia. . .  . 
Simpson,  George,  B.  S.  in  Ed. 

New  Franklin 

Howard 
Boone 

Wesco 

Crawford. 

Simpson,  Gussie  Lee 

Vandalia 

Audrain. 

Simpson,  Harry  Gunter f 

Simpson,  Harriet  Belle 

Simpson,   L.  Meryl,  B.   S.  in 
Ed 

Charleston 

Charleston 

Mississippi. 
Mississippi. 

Boone. 

Simpson,  Laura  May 

Simpson,  Nellie  Mae 

Jefferson  City 

Eldon 

Cole. 
Miller. 

Simpson,  Ralph  Lee 

Carroll. 

Simpson,  Robert  Harper 

Boone. 

Simpson,  Robert  Ingalls,  B.  S. 
in  Agr 

Carroll. 

Sims,  Marc  Verlin f 

Arts ..... 

Agr 

Arts 

Arts 

B.  &  P.  A. 

Arts 

Agr 

Agr 

Arts 

Eng 

Educ 

Educ 

Arts 

Agr 

Grad 

Fr 

Fr 

Fr 

Jr 

1st  Yr. . 

Fr 

Soph.  .  . 

Fr 

Soph..  . 
2nd  Yr . 
1st  Yr. . 
1st  Yr.. 
Fr 

n.  a... 

Sims,  Velma 

Boone. 

St.  Louis. 

Sinclair,  Edward  Emmons..  .  f 
Singer,  Ansel 

Lawrence. 

New  York,  N.  Y. 

Shelbina 

Clifton 

Singleton,  Orin  Vance 

Singleton,  Rollo  Emerson.  .  .  . 

Shelby. 
Randolph. 

Sinz,  Richard  William 

Sipe,  Frank  Lowell 

St.  Louis. 

Texas. 

Sires,  Opal 

Howard. 

Sisson,  Mary  Caroline 

Parnell 

Nodaway. 

Sivens,  Hoyt  Eugene 

Trenton 

Grundy. 

Sivetts,  Riley  Emanuel 

Sivian,  Leon  J.,  A.  B.  (Cornell 
Univ.) 

Union  ville 

S&ratoff,  Russia. 

Putnam. 

Size  mo  re,  Stella  Christine. . .  / 

Skaggs,  Gerald  Edward ( 

Skelton,  Isaac  Newton 

Skillman,  Henry  Hunter 

Arts 

Educ 

Arts 

B.  &  P.  A. 

Arts 

Eng 

Agr 

Agr f 

Jr 

1st  Yr.. 

Jr 

1st  Yr., 

Fr 

1st  Yr.. 

Sr 

Spec. . . 
N.  C.  . 

Jr 

Fr 

Fr 

Spec.  . . 

Jr 

4th  Yr. . 

Sr 

Sr 

2nd  Yr . 

Fr 

2nd  Yr . 
Spec. . . 
1st  Yr.. 

Fr 

S.  C...  . 
Soph. . . 
Soph. . . 

Fr 

Fr 

Spec. . . 

Schuyler. 

Platte. 

Higginsville 

Sikeston 

Lafayette. 
Scott. 

Skouby,  Charles  I 

Bland 

Maries. 

Slate,  Lowell  Earl 

Bushyknob 

Kansas  City 

Sedalia 

Douglas. 

Slatftr,  Mary  Fmily 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Agr 

Agr 

Eng 

Arts 

Agr 

Educ 

Arts 

Law 

Educ 

Educ 

Agr 

Agr 

Arts 

Arts 

Agr 

Arts 

Educ 

Jackson. 

Slaton,  Ola  Angeline 

Pettis. 

Slatten,  Elva 

Slatten,  Joseph  Charles 

Slaughter,  Bina  H 

Jamesport 

Daviess. 
Harrison. 

Slaughter,  Minor  Mulkey. . .  . 
Slaughter,  Ruth 

Grandview 

Grandview 

Bethany 

Jakcson. 
Jackson. 

Slaughter,  Stanton  I 

Harrison. 

Slavens,  Helen 

Kansas  City 

Kansas  City 

Dallas,  Texas. 

Queen  City 

Shreveport,  La. 

Jackson. 

Slavens,  John  Helen 

Slayter,  Richard  Eugene 

Sloop,  Ruth  E 

Jackson. 
Schuyler. 

Sloss,  Myrtle  Irene 

Slusher,  Ben  Eaton 

Lafayette. 

Sly,  Harry 

Fairfax 

Atchison. 

Smalley,  Marion  Clark 

Cooper. 

Smallfeldt,  Robert  Adolph.  .  . 
Smart,  David  L 

Kansas  City 

Kansas  City 

Kansas  City 

Booavjlle 

Jackson. 
;  Jackson. 

Smart,  Robert  Montague .... 
Smiley,  Annie  B 

Jackson. 
Cooper. 

LIST  OF  STUDENTS 


307 


Name 


Smiley,  Elizabeth i 

Smillie,  Alex  Montieth 

Smith,  Alline  Isabelle 

Smith,  Anna  B 

Smith,  Benjamin  Higgins.  .  .  . 

Smith,  Buford  Roland 

Smith,  Cecil  Homer 

Smith,  Clyde  Bryan 

Smith,  Earl  Herbert 

Smith,  Edgar  Paul 

Smith,  Edmund  Evans,  Jr.  .  . 
Smith,  Edward  Burnette. . .  .  > 

Smith,    Ella   Wheeler,  A.  B. 

B.  S.  in  Ed 

Smith,  Eugene  Chaote 

Smith,  Evelyn 

Smith,  P.  Wilken 

Smith,  Frances  Willard 

Smith,  Frank  Hartley 

Smith,    Frank    Lewis,    A.    B 

(Drury  College) 

Smith,  Frank  W 

Smith,  Georgia 

Smith,  Helen  Housel 

Smith,  Herschel 

Smith,  Hope 

Smith,  James  Davis,  Jr 

Smith,  Jim  Ida 

Smith,  John  A 

Smith,  John  J 

Smith,  Joseph  Elijah 

Smith,  Laura 

Smith,  Lawrence  Earl,  Jr.  .  .  . 
Smith,  Leonard  C 

Smith,  Lillie  Blanche 

Smith,  Lorren  Earl 

Smith,  Louise 

Smith,  Lucile 

Smith,  Lulu  Forrest 

Smith,  Margaret  Isabella 

Smith,  Margaret  May 

Smith,  Margaret  V 

Smith,  Marvel 

Smith,  Merritt  W 

Smith,  Norton  B 

Smith,  Oliver  M 

Smith,  Queen 

Smith,  Robert  Milton,  A.  B. 
A.  M ; 

Smith,  Robert  Morris 

Smith,  Tucker  P 

Smith,  William  Charles  O 

Smith,  William  Orlando 

Smith,  Zoe  Ethel ( 

Smokey,  George  Walter,  A.  B 
(Univ.  of  S.  D.) 

Smythe,  Kathryn 

Snedaker,  Helen 

Snediger,  Robert  P 

Snider,  Clyde  Hilliard 

Snodgrass,  Anna  Mae 

Snyder,  Thad 

Snyder,  Theodosia  Munson. . 

Sobolewski,  Margaret 

Soderstrom,  Elmer  A 

Sommer,  Edwin 

Sommers,  Carlotta 

Southern,  Helen 

Southworth,  Raymond  Leon. 

Spanberg,  Ruth 

Sparks,  Abram  W.,  A.  B 
(Defiance  College) 

Sparks,  Mabel 

Sparks,  Paul  Twain 

Spaulding,  Geraldine 


Division 


Arts. 
Educ. 
Arts. 
Arts. 
Arts. 
Arts. 
Eng.. 
Arts. . 
Agr.  . 
Agr.  . 
Arts. 
Eng.. 
Arts . 
Arts. 
Jour. . 


Grad 
Arts. 
Arts. 
Eng. 
Arts. 
Arts. 


Grad. 
Agr.  . 
Arts. 
Arts. 
Agr.  . 
Arts. 
Arts. 
Arts. 
Arts. 
Agr.  . 
Agr.  . 
Arts. 
Arts. 
Agr.  . 


Arts.  .  . 
Educ. 
Arts.  .  . 
Agr .  .  . 
Edu.  .. 
Arts.  .  . 
Educ. . 
Arts. . . 
Agr .  . . 
Arts.  .  . 
Educ. 
Educ. . 
Eng... 
B.  &  P. 
Arts.  .  . 
Arts.  .  . 


Agr.  . 
Grad. 
Agr.  . 
Arts. 
Arts. 
Arts. 
Arts. 
Educ. 


B.  &  P.  A. 

Arts 

Arts 

Jour 

Arts 

Arts 

Agr 

Arts 

Educ 

Arts 

Agr 

Jour 

Educ 

Eng 

Arts 


Grad. 
Arts. 
Agr.  . 


Arts. 


Class 


Soph . . 
1st  Yr. 
Soph.. 
Soph.. 

Fr 

Fr 

1st  Yr. 
Soph . . 
S.  C... 

Fr 

Fr 

1st  Yr. 

Fr 

Jr 

1st  Yr. 


Soph . . 

Fr 

2nd  Yr 
Spec. . 
Fr 


Soph . .  . 

Fr 

Fr 

S.  C... 

Fr 

Soph. .  . 

Fr 

Fr 

Spec. . . 

Jr 

Sr 

Fr 

Fr 

S.  C... 

Sr 

2nd  Yr . 

Fr 

Soph . .  . 
Spec. . .  . 

Fr 

1st  Yr. 

Fr 

Fr 

Fr 

2nd  Yr . 
2nd  Yr . 
1st  Yr. 
1st  Yr. 

Fr 

Soph.. . 

Sr 


Fr 

Sr 

Fr 

Jr 

Sr 

2nd  Yr 

1st  Yr. 

Fr 

Jr 

Spec.  . 

Fr 

Fr 

Fr 

Fr 

1st  Yr. 
Soph. . 
S.  C... 
2nd  Yr 
2nd  Yr 
1st  Yr. 
Sr 


Soph. 
Fr.  . 
S.  C. 
Fr.  .. 


PostoflQce 


Tyler,  Texas. 

Columbia 

Kansas  City 

Perry 

Dover 

Edward 

Mount  Vernon .  . 

Urich 

Lewistown 

Hannibal 

Clarkston 

Red  Oak,  la. 

Sedalia 

Kansas  City 

Little  Rock,  Ark. 

Moberly 

Sedalia 

Stockton 

Wheatland 

Memphis 

Apple  ton  City. .  . 

Kansas  City 

Bunceton 

Carrollton 

Frankford 

Hot  Springs,  Ark 

Stockton 

St.  Louis. 
DeQueen,  Ark. 

Kansas  City 

Kansas  City 

Platte  City 

Merwin 

Powersville 

Coltmbia 

El  Paso,  Texas. 
Overland 

St.  Louis. 

Columbia 

Dexter 

Union  ville 

Lees  Summit. . .  . 

Nevada 

Webster  Groves. 
Columbia 

Columbia 

Memphis 

Perry 

Kansas  City 

Kansas  City 

Columbia 

Winona,  Minn. 
Ft.  Smith,  Ark. 

Kansas  City 

Denver,  Colo. 
Independence. . . 

Vandalia 

Kirkwood 

Kansas  City 

St.  Louis. 

Butler 

Oregon 

Nevada 

Monroe  City 

Aurora 

St.  Joseph 

Albany 

Liberty 

Shelbina 

Columbia 


County 


Boone. 

Jackson. 

Ralls. 

Lafayette. 

Benton. 

Lawrence. 

Bates. 

Lewis. 

Marion. 
Dunklin. 


Pettis. 
Jackson. 

Randolph. 

Pettis. 

Cedar. 

Hickory. 

Scotland. 

St.  Clair. 

Jackson. 

Cooper. 

Carroll. 

Pike. 

Cedar. 


Jackson. 
Jackson. 


Platte. 
Bates. 


Putnam. 
Boone. 


St.  Louis. 


Boone. 

Stoddard. 

Putnam. 

Jackson. 

Vernon. 

St.  Louis. 

Boone. 


Boone. 

Scotland. 

Ralls. 

Jackson. 

Jackson. 

Boone. 


Jackson. 

Jackson. 
Audrain. 
St.  Louis. 
Jackson. 

Bates. 

Holt. 

Vernon. 

Monroe. 

Lawrenco. 

Buchanan. 

Gentry. 
Clay. 

Shelby. 
Boone. 


308 


LIST  OF  STUDENTS 


Name 


Division 


Class 


Postofflce 


County 


Spclraan,  William  Mike 

Spence,  Herbert  F 

Spencer,  Augusta I 

Spencer,  Eber  Allen 

Spencer,  Elizabeth  Anne 

Spencer,  Howard  Wendell. .  .  . 
Spencer,  Hugh  Miller,  A.  B . 

Spencer,  Jane 

Sperry,  Floyd  Logan 

Spicer,  Racine 

Spindell,  Frances  Dorothy .  .  . 

Spitzer,  Garrett  Eugene 

Spracklan,  Grace 

Spracklen,  Maurine 

Springgate,  Raymond 

Sterling 

Springstun,  Humphreys,  A.  B. 

(Univ.  of  Mich.) 

Spry,  Luman 

Spuehler,  Alfred  Charles 

Spurling,       Roy       Glenwood, 

A.  B / 

Squires,  Jo  Dorothy 

Squires,  Margaret  Burrus.  .  .  . 

Staats,  Clarence  Earl 

Stablein,  Francis  John 

Stacey,  Alexander  P 

Stadler,  Cornelia  Tuckerman. 
Stadler,  Lewis  John,  B.  S.  in 

in    Agr.,    A.    M.    (Univ    of 

Fla.) 

Stadler,  Ross 

Stadtherr,  Leo 

Stair,  Ralph 

Staley,  Joe  E 

Standley,  Dorothy 

Stankowski,  Anton  J 

Staples,  Alonzo  Carrol 

Stark,  Charles  Redford 

Stark,        Daniel       Crenshaw, 

A.  B .  . 

Stark,  Edwin  Jackson 

Stark,  Ernest  Lemuel 

Stark,  Lewis  Glenn 

Starks,  Marjorie 

Starling,  Roy  W 

Starr,  Cynthia  V 

Statton,  Cleo  H 

Stauber,  Cyrus  Avery 

Stauder,  Mary  Hortense 

Stauterman,  Eda  B 

Stayton,  George  Edward 

Stean,  Saidee  M.,  A.  B.;  B.  S. 

in  Ed 

Stearns,  Robert  Louis 

Stechman,  Jeanette 

Stechman,  Lillian  Lois f 

Steckman,  Mary  Ella 

Steele,  Edward  Elzie 

Steele,  Elizabeth  Ruth 

Steele,  Oliver  Swartz 

Steele,  Robert  Edwin 

Steele,  William  Dulaney,  Jr.  . 

Steely,  Lorene  T 

Steen,  Jack 

Steonbergen,  Sara  Van  Meter. 
Steenrod,  Lewis  Herndon .  .  .  . 
Stoer,   Lorraino   G.,    B.    S.   in 

Ed 

Stehlik,  Louise  M 

Stein,  Ralph  William 

Stein,  Seima 

Steinbeck,  Leo 

Steinberg,  Harry 

Steiner,  Meta  Pauline 

Steiner,  Otto  Bernhard 

Stennerich,  C.  B 

Stephen,  Byron  Valjean 

Stephens,  Hallie  Elizabeth .  . 
Stephens,  Martha  French 
Stephens,  Thomas  Maurice .  . 


Agr. 


Law. 
Arts. 
Jour. . 
Eng.. 
Arts. 
Arts . 
Grad. 
Arts. 
Law. 
Arts . 
Arts. 
Eng.. 
Arts. 
Arts . 


Agr.  . 

Law. 

Arts . 
Agr.  . 

Med. 
Grad. 
Agr.  . 
Educ. 
Jour. . 
Eng.. 
Agr.  . 
Agr.  . 


Grad. 
Arts. 
Arts . 
Arts. 
Arts . 
Arts. 
Agr.  . 
Arts . 
Agr.  . 

Grad. 
Agr.  . 
Arts. 
Agr.  . 
Arts. 
Agr.  . 
Arts. 
Agr.  . 
Agr.  . 
Arts. . 
Educ. 
Arts. 


Arts. 
Arts . 
Arts . 
Arts. 
Educ. 
Arts. 
Eng. . 
Arts. 
Agr.  . 
Law. 
Agr.  . 
Arts. 
Arts. 
Arts. 
Eng.. 

Grad. 

Arts. 

Arts. 

Jour. . 

Agr.  . 

Law. 

Educ. 

Agr.  . 

Agr.  . 

Law. 

Educ. 

Arts. 

Arts 


Fr .  .  .  . 
S.  C... 
1st  Yr. 

Jr 

1st  Yr. 
2nd  Yr 
Sr .  .  .  . 
Fr .  . . . 


Fr .  .  .  . 
2nd  Yr 

Fr 

Spec. .  . 
2nd  Yr 
Fr . . . . 
Soph . . 

Sr . .  .  . 


2nd  Yr 

Spec. . 
Soph . . 

2nd  Yr 


Sr 

1st  Yr. 
Spec. . 
4th  Yr. 
N.  C .  . 
Jr 


Fr 

Spec. . 
Fr .  .  .  . 

Fr 

Fr 

Sr 

Fr.  .  .  . 
Jr 


Spec. . 

Fr 

Fr 

Jr 

Fr .  .  .  . 

Sr 

Fr .  .  .  . 

Sr 

Soph . . 
2nd  Yr 
Soph . . 

Spec.  . 

Fr 

Soph . . 

Jr 

1st  Yr. 

Sr 

1st  Yr. 
Soph . . 

Jr 

2nd  Yr 
Sr. .  .  . 
Soph . . 
Fr .  .  .  . 
Soph . . 
Fr .  .  .  . 


Fr 

Fr 

2nd  Yr 
N.  C.  . 
1st  Yr. 
2nd  Yr 

Fr 

Fr 

1st  Yr. 
2nd  Yr . 

Fr 

Fr .  .  .  . 


Sturgeon 

Toronto,  Canada. 


Columbia. 
Marshfield.    . 
Columbia. .  .  . 
Princeton .... 

Win  field 

Jefferson  City 
Roseland.  .  .  . 
Columbia.  .  .  . 
St.  Louis. 

Maiden 

Webb  City.  .. 
Webb  City... 


New  Haven 


Columbia. 
Fayette.  . 
St.  Louis. 


Columbia 

Carrollton.  .  .  . 
Carrollton .  .  .  . 
Emporia,  Kan. 

Edina 

St.  Louis. 
St.  Louis. 


St.  Louis. 
St.  Louis. 
Cole  Camp 
Licking. .  .  . 
Versailles.  . 
Carrollton . 
St.  Joseph. 
Nelson .... 
Logan 


West  Line .  .  . 
Louisiana.  .  .  . 
Centertown .  . 
West  Line.  .  . 
Kansas  City. . 

Olean 

St.  Louis. 
Powersville .  . 

Noel 

Edina 

Moberly 

Independence 


Columbia.  .  . 
Logan,  la. 
Kansas  City 


Plattsburg.  . 
Trenton 
Carrollton.  . 
DeKalb.  .  .  . 

DeKalb 

Kansas  City 

Sedalia 

Macon 

Archie 

Columbia.  .  . 
Lockwood. . 


Trenton 

Walnut  Grove 
St.  Louis. 
Kansas  City .  . 
Chillicothe 
Corning,  Ark. 
St.  Louis. 
St.  Louis. 
St.  Louis. 

Columbia 

Kansas  City .  . 
Kansas  City .  . 
Troy 


Boone. 


Boone. 

Webster. 

Boone. 

Mercer. 

Lincoln . 

Cole. 

Henry. 

Boone. 

Dunklin. 

Jasper. 

Jasper. 

Franklin. 

Boone. 
Howard. 


Boone. 
Carroll. 
Carroll. 

Knox. 


Benton. 

Texas. 

Morgan. 

Carroll. 

Buchanan. 

Saline. 

Lawrence. 

Cass. 

Pike. 

Cole. 

Cass. 

Jackson. 

Miller. 

Putnam. 

McDonald. 

Knox. 

Randolph. 

Jackson. 

Boone. 

Jackson. 

Clinton. 

Grundy. 

Carroll. 

Buchanan. 

Buchanan. 

Jackson. 

Pettis. 

Macon. 

Cass. 

Boone. 

Dade, 


Grundy. 
Greene. 

Jackson. 
Livingston. 


Boone. 
Jackson. 
Jackson. 
Lincoln. 


LIST  OF  STUDENTS 


309 


Name 


.Stephenson,  Marion 

Stetson,  Harold 

Stevenson,  James  Baxter,  Jr.  . 
Ste Vinson,  Dorothy  Elizabeth. 

Stewart,  Edgar  William 

Stewart,  Fred  W 

Stewart,  Henrietta  M 

Stewart,  James  Alfred,  Jr.  .  .  . 
Stewart,  Josephine / 

Stewart,  Mary  Kathleen 

Stewart,  Minnetta  Gertrude .  . 

Stewart,  Oliver  Garner 

Stewart,  Robert  Lawrence,  Jr. 

Stewart,  Robert  Roland 

Stewart,  Roy  Ellen 

Stiegemeyer,  Herbert 

Stienbarger,  Mabel  Clare .  .  .  . 

Stierlin,  Margaret  Emilv.  .  .  . 

Stiles,   Wallace  Campbell,   B. 

A.  (Va.  Polytechnic  Inst.). . 

Still,  Alice  Josephine 

Stinson,  Ben  A 

Stinson,  Catheryne  Loving.  .  . 

Stinson,  Hortense  May 

Stinson,  Laura  Virginia 

Stinson,  Mary  Margaret 

Stipe,  Harold  J 

Stipe,  James  Edward 

Stith,  Rolla  Glen 

Stockdale,  Rider 

Stocklin,  Theophilus 

Stokes,  Charles  Edwin 

Stolle,  Gretchen 

Stone,  Almeron  James 

Stone,  Joseph  James 

Stone,  Katharyn  L 

Stone,  Mary  Viola 

Stone,  Mary  Virginia 

Stone,  Ursula 

Stoner,  Amber  Lenora 

Stoner,  Edgar  Martin 

Stoner,  James  Roy 

Stonner,  Frank 

Storm,  John  Westley 

Stormont,  Gertrude 

Storms,  James  W 

Stout,  Christine 

Stout,  Eugene  Thomas 

Stout,  Lucille 

Stoutimore,  Ralph 

Stoutz,  Oscar  Czamowski.  .  .  . 

Strange,  S.  T 

Strasburger,  Harry,  Jr 

Stratton,  Rens  Shockley 

Strauss,  Irving  G 

Street,  Adelyn  De  Born 

Street,  Mabel  Frances 

Street,  Rowland  Reid 

Stretch,  Frank  J 

Stricklin,  Edna  Higgins 

Stricklin,  George  Washington 

Strobel,  Adolph  H 

Strodal,  Walter  J 

Stroeter,  Dora  A 

Stroeter,  Horace  Johnston .  . 
Stroeter,  William  James 

Strong,  William  G 

Strop,  Lillian  May 

Strop,  Mamie 

Strother,  Isabelle  Nell 

Strother,  Newell  Wallis 

Stroud,  George  S.,  Jr 

Stuckey,  Claude  Elmer 

Stuckey,  Frank  Louis 

Stuebner,  James  Adolph 

Stults,  Earl  James 

Stumm,  Helen 

Sturgeon,  Stephen  Decartue. 
Sturtevant,  Lawrence  Ellis. . 

Sullivan,  Milton  W 

Sultzman,  Francis  Eugene..  . 

Summerfleld,  William  Erwin. 


Division 


Jour 
Arts. 


Arts. . 
Arts.  . 
Agr .  . 
Arts . . 
Educ. 
Agr.  . 
Educ . 
Jour. 
Educ . 
Arts . 
Law . 
Arts . 
Eng.. 
Educ. 
Agr . 
Agr.  . 
Arts. 


Grad . 
Arts.  . 
Agr.  . 
Arts.  . 
Educ. 
Arts.  . 
Agr.  . 
Arts.  , 
Arts.  . 
Eng.. 
Arts.  . 
Law.  . 
Ai'ts. 
Educ. 
Arts.  . 
Educ. 
Arts .  . 
Arts.  . 
Arts.  . 
Educ . 
Arts.  . 
Agr.  . 
Eng.. 
Agr. 
Agr.  . 
Arts. 
Arts . . 
Educ. 
Arts.  . 
Educ. 
Agr.  . 
Agr. 
Agr.  . 
Arts.  . 
Arts . . 
Arts . . 
Arts. . 
Arts . . 
Eng.. 
Arts . . 
Agr.  . 
Agr .  . 
Agr.  . 
Law. . 
Arts .  . 
Agr.  . 
Agr.  . 
Jour. 
Educ. 
Arts .  . 
Arts . 
Agr.  . 
Arts. 
Agr.  . 
Eng.. 
Eng. . 
Eng.  . 
Arts. 
Agr.  . 
Arts . 
Arts . 
Arts. 
Med.. 
Arts . 


Class 


1st  Yr. 
Fr 


Spec. . . 

Fr 

Fr 

Fr 

2nd  Yr. 

Fr 

1st  Yr. 
2nd  Yr 
2nd  Yr 
Spec. . 
3rd  Yr. 
Fr .  ... 
2nd  Yr 
2nd  Yr 
S.  C. .  . 
Jr.  .  .  . 
Sr. .  .  . 


Postofflco 


County 


Fr 

Soph. . . 

Fr 

Spec. . . 

Jr 

Fr 

Sr 

Fr 

2nd  Yr . 

Sr 

1st  Yr.. 
Soph. . . 
2nd  Yr . 
Spec. . . 
2nd  Yr . 

Fr 

Fr 

Soph. . 
Spec. . . 

Fr 

S.  C... 
1st  Yr. 

Jr 

N.  C.  . 

Fr 

Fr 

2nd  Yr 

Fr 

2nd  Yr 

Fr 

Jr 

S.  C... 
Fr . . . . 
Fr .  . . . 
Fr .  .  .  . 
Fr .  . . . 
Fr .... 
Spec. . 
Fr .  .  .  . 

Sr 

Sr . .  .  . 
N.  C.  . 
1st  Yr. 
Spec. . 
Sr. .  .  . 
Sr.  .  .  . 
Spec. . 
2nd  Yr 

Sr 

Jr 

Jr 

Fr.  .  .  . 
Sr 
4th  Yr. 
1st  Yr. 
3rd  Yr. 
Spec . 
9.  C, 
Spec. 
Fr 

Sr 

2nd  Yr 
Fr 


Columbia 

Colorado  Springs, 

Colo. 
Russellville,  Ark. 

Columbia 

Fairfax 

Columbia 

St.  Joseph 

Kansas  City.  .  .  . 


Joplin 

Chillicothe 

St.  Louis. 
Wathena,  Kan. 
Kansas  City .  .  . 

Festus 

Columbia 

Concordia 

Kirksville 

St.  Louis. 


Elliston,  Va. 

Normandy 

Cape  Girardeau. . 
Camden,  Ark. 

Moberly 

Camden,  Ark. 

Moberly 

Plattsburg 

Plattsburg 

Independence.  .  . 

Shelbina 

Hermann 

Edwardsville,  111. 

Mokane 

St.  Joseph 

Macon 

Huntsville 

Macon 

Kansas  City 

DeSoto 

Ridge  way 

Sumner 

Sumner 

Chamois 

Palms,  Cal. 

Carterville 

Kansas  .City.  .  .  . 

Columbia 

St.  Joseph 

Columbia 

Plattsburg 

Muskogee,  Okla. 

Holden 

Parsons,  Kan. 
St.  Louis. 
St.  Louis. 
Shenandoah,  la. 

Huntsdale 

Schell  City 

St.  Louis. 

Sheldon 

Piedmont 

Lohman 

St.  Louis. 

Columbia 

Columbia 

Columbia 

Ft.  Scott,  Kan. 

St.  Joseph 

St.  Joseph 

Kansas  City.  .  .  . 
Fresno,  Cal. 
Kansas  City.  .  .  . 

Columbia 

Columbia 

St.  Joseph 

Austin,  Minn. 
Cape  Girardeau. 

Lecoma 

Kansas  City 
Clever 


Hannibal.  .  . 
Stewartsville 


Boone. 


Boone. 

Atchison. 

Boone. 

Buchanan. 

Jackson. 


Jasper. 
Livingston 


Jackson. 

Jefferson. 

Boone. 

Lafayette. 

Adair. 


St.  Louis. 
C.  Oirardeau. 

Randolph. 

Randolph. 

Clinton. 

Clinton. 

Jackson. 

Shelby. 

Gasconade. 

Callaway. 

Buchanan. 

Macon. 

Randolph. 

Macon. 

Jackson. 

Jefferson. 

Harrison. 

Chariton. 

Chariton. 

Osage. 

Jasper. 

Jackson . 

Boone. 

Buchanan. 

Boone. 

Clinton. 

Johnson. 


Boone. 
Vernon. 

Vernon . 
Wayne. 
Cole. 

Boone. 
Boone. 
Boone. 

Buchanan. 
Buchanan. 
Jackson. 

Jackson. 
Boone. 
Boone. 
Buchanan. 

C.  Girardeau. 
Dent. 
Jackson. 
Christian. 

Marion. 
DeKalb 


310 


LIST  OF  STUDENTS 


Name 


Division 


Class 


Postofflce 


County 


Sumner,  Ruth 

Sunday,  Helen  Beatrice 

Sutter,  George  William 

Sutton,  Junior  Joseph 

Svoboda,  Arthur  Joseph 

Swain,  Virginia  Maude 

Swanson,  Roy  Paul 

Swearingen,  Clifford 

Swearingen,  Lester  Van 

Swet,  Abe 

Swet,  Mrs.  Abe 

Swindell,  Bernie  H 

Swindell,  Rolla  A 

Swindle,  Ethel  Wolcott,  A.  B. 

(Ohio  State  Univ.) 

Swindler,  Kenneth  R 

Swingle,  Ira  Jack 

Swinney,  Cesco 

Swinney,  William  Thomas  A. 

B.  (Central  College) 

Swisher,  Robert  Chalmers. . .  . 
Swofford,  Jane J 


Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Law 

Eng 

B.  &  P.  A 

Jour 

Jour 

Agr 

Eng 


Swords,  Walter  James. .  . 

Sylvester,  Eva 

Sylvester,  John  William.  . 
Sylvester,  William  Frank. 
Sympson,  Harold  Amon . 
Szymanski,  Elizabeth.  .  . 


Szymanski,  Rosalie,  B.  S.  u 
Ed 


Taake,  Edith  L 

Tainter,     Joseph     Chauncey, 

D.  F 

Talbert,  Clifford  Roscoe 

Talbert,  J.  Glen 

Tandy,  Mabel  Estelle 

Tandy,  Margaretta 

Tandy,  Sarah  Catherine 

Tang,  Yang-Yu 

Tapley,  Jesse  B 

Tarbet,  Jessie  June 

Tarwater,  Elmer  Lee 

Tatum,  Anna  Louise 

Tatum,  Kate  M 

Taylor,  Estella  Ruth 

Taylor,  Frances  Bandy 

Taylor,  Grace  Duget,  A.  B . . . 

Taylor,  James  B 

Taylor,  James  McBride,  Jr. . . 

Taylor,  John  F 

Taylor,  Margaret  E 

Taylor,  Noble  Monroe 

Taylor,  Van  William 

Taylor,  Walter  Scott 

Teague,  Wayne  Jackson ....  I 


Tedrick,  Orlo  T 

Tedrick,  Orson  T 

Teichman,  Carl  Julian 

Temple,  Lucy 

Templeman,  Alexander 

Dockery 

Templeman,  Robert  Smith. . 

Tenenbaum,  Fannie 

Terrill,  Mary  Emma 

Terry,  Ira  G 

Terry,  Madge 

Terry,  Norman  B 

Terry,  Theodore  L 

Terwilliger,  Nancy  Lucas .  .  . 

Teter,  John  Gustof 

Teter,  Myrtle 

Tetley,  Martha  Elizabeth. . . 

Tetley,  Olga  Marjorie 

Tetley,  Samuel  Childress.  .  . 

Theiss,  William  J 

Therrien,  Alexander  D wight. 
Thiehoff,  Eldred  Victor 


Thiemeyor,  Ernest  E 
Thies,  Herbert  P .  .  .  . 
Thomas,  Bethel  B  .  .  . 


Jour 

2nd  Yr . 

Agr 

Fr 

Agr 

Sr 

Arts 

Spec.  . . 

B.  &  P.  A. 

1st  Yr.. 

Arts 

Fr 

Arts 

Jr 

Educ 

1st  Yr. . 

Arts 

Fr 

Arts 

Fr 

Eng 

3rd  Yr. . 

Agr 

Sr 

Arts 

Soph . . . 

Arts 

Sr 

Educ 

2nd  Yr . 

Grad   . 

Arts 

Fr 

Arts 

Soph..  . 

Agr 

Soph. . . 

Arts 

Fr 

Arts 

Fr 

Arts 

Fr 

Arts 

Fr 

Arts 

Sr 

Law 

1st  Yr. . 

Arts 

Fr 

Arts 

Fr 

Arts 

Soph . . . 

Arts 

Spec  .  . 

Jour 

2nd  Yr . 

Arts 

Sr 

Grad 

Arts 

Soph . . . 

Arts 

Fr 

Educ 

Spec.  . . 

Arts 

Fr 

Eng 

3rd  Yr. . 

Arts 

Soph. . . 

Agr 

Soph. . . 

Arts 

Jr 

Med 

1st  Yr. . 

Arts 

Fr 

Arts 

Fr 

Arts 

Fr 

Arts 

Fr 

Arts . 
Arts . 
Arts. 
Arts . , 
Educ. 
Arts. 
Arts. 
Arts. , 
Arts. 
Law. 
Educ. 
Arts. . 
Arts. 
Agr.  . 
Agr.  . 
Eng.. 
Arts . 
Med. 
Arts . . 
Jour. 
Eng.  . 


Jr 

Fr 

Spec. . 

Fr 

Jr 

Fr .  .  .  . 
1st  Yr. 
1st  Yr. 
Spec.  . 
Spec. . 
Spec. . 
N.  C.  . 
3rd  Yr. 


Soph. . 
Soph. . 
Soph. . 
Soph. . 
Spec.  . 

Fr 

Fr 

Fr 

Fr 

1st  Yr. 
2nd  Yr . 

Fr 

Jr 

Soph. .  . 
S.  C... 
4th  Yr. 

Sr 

2nd  Yr . 
Soph . .  . 
Spec. . . 
1st  Yr.. 


Kansas  City 

Paris 

Kansas  City .... 

Seneca 

St.  Louis. 
Kansas  City .... 
Kansas  City.  .  .  . 
Kansas  City.  .  .  . 
Des  Moines,  la. 
Denver,  Colo. 
Denver,  Colo. 

Madison 

Blairstown 

Columbia 

Braymer 

Eldorado  Springs 
Clifton  Hill 

Gilliam 

Kansas  City .... 

Kansas  City .... 
University  City. . 

Carrollton 

Columbia 

Bosworth 

Edgerton 

Union 

Union 

St.  Louis. 

St.  Charles 

Cabot,  Ark. 

Richmond 

Columbia 

Columbia 

Columbia 

Hanshang,  China 
New  London.  .  .  . 
Kansas  City.  .  .  . 

Orrick 

Anderson 

Carrollton 

West  Plains 

Columbia 

Kansas  City.  .  .  . 

Columbia 

Columbia 

Fayette 

Columbia 

Kansas  City.  .  .  . 

Campbell 

Clara 

Eldorado  Springs 

Altamont 

Altamont 

St.  Louis. 
Clinton 

Bethany 

Bethany 

Kansas  City.  .  .  . 

Moberly 

Jameson 

Carterville 

Alexandria,  Neb. 
Okmulgee,  Okla. 

Osceola 

Sweet  Springs.  .  . 

Alba 

Poplar  Bluff. 

Poplar  Bluff 

Farmington , 

Warrensburg. 
Grande  Ligne.  .  .  , 

Monroe  City 

St.  Louis. 
Pilger,  Neb. 
Harrison  ville 


Jackson. 
Monroe. 
Jackson. 
Newton. 

Jackson. 
Jackson. 
Jackson. 


Monroe. 
Henry. 

Boone. 
Caldwell. 
Cedar. 
Randolph. 

Saline. 
Jackson. 

Jackson. 

St.  Louis. 

Carroll. 

Boone. 

Carroll. 

Platte. 

Franklin. 

Franklin. 


St.  Charles. 

Ray. 

Boone. 
Boone. 
Boone. 

Ralls. 

Jackson. 

Ray. 

McDonald. 

Carroll. 

Howell. 

Boone. 

Jackson. 

Boone. 

Boone. 

Howard. 

Boone. 

Jackson. 

Dunklin. 

Texas. 

Cedar. 

Daviess. 

Daviess. 

Henry. 

Harrison. 

Harrison. 

Jackson. 

Randolph. 

Daviess. 

Jasper. 


St.  Clair. 

Saline . 

Jasper. 

Butler. 

Butler. 

St.  Francois. 

Johnson. 

Canada. 

Monroe. 


Cass. 


LIST  OF  STUDENTS 


311 


Name 


Thomas,    Vrl  Alby 

Thomas,  Earl  Daniel 

Thaomas,  Jack  E 

Thomas,  Lillian  Evered 

Thomas,  Melvin  B 

Thomas,  Miles  Carson,  B.  S 

in  Ed.;  A.  B 

Thomas,  Phyllis  Jean 

Thomas,  William  M 

Thomason,  Polly 

Thompson,  Alice  Helen 

Thompson,  Amelia 

Thompson,  Anna  Belle,  B.  S 

Ed 

Thompson,  David  Newton. .  . 
Thompson,  Elizabeth  Ellen.  . 

Thompson,  F.  A 

Thompson,  Granville  S 

Thompson,  Jefferson  C 

Thompson,  Laura  Louise.  .  .  . 

Thompson,  Mabel 

Thompson,  Maude  Ellen 

Thompson,  Milton  Vale 

Thompson,  Roscoe  L 

Thompson,  Sterling,  A.  B. . .  . 

Thompson,  W.  W.,  Jr 

Thomson,  Frederick  Allen.  .  . 

Thomure,  Bernice 

Thornburgh,  Frank  Elbert.  .  . 

Thornburgh,  Paul  Eli 

Thorne,  Olive  Ann 

Thornton,  Paul 

Thorp,  Cary  Dean 

Thrower,  Louis  Virgil 

Thul,  Phoebe  E 

Thumser,  Agnes  L 

Thurlo,  Arthur  Gale 

Thurlo,  Richard  Allison 

Thurlo,  Vane  Clifton 

Thurman,  Mirian 

Thurmond,  William  Herbert. . 

Thursby,  Edgar  Charles 

Tibbe,  Anton  A.,  Jr 

Tibbe,  Cuthbert  Pierce 

Tiemeyer,  Clarence  W 

Tiffany,  George  L 

Tilberg,  Frederick 

Tilden,  William 

Till,  Thomas  Vincent 

Tilley,  Doris 

Tilley,  Hoit  Gerald 

Tincher,  Virginia 

Tingle,  Wentworth  Corydon. . 
Tinsley,  Edward  Thomas 

Tinsley,  Ellen  Jane 

Tipton,  Elijah  Lee 

Tisdale,  Roy  DeWitt 

Tisdel,  Nelson  Clark 

Tisdel,  William  Lawrence. .  .  . 
Titcomb,  George  Sheldon.  .  .  . 

Titcomb,  Silas  Woodson 

Titzell,  Kathleen 

Toalson,  Porter  Thomas 

Toben,  Louise 

Tobias,  Omer  M 

Todd,  Ethelyn  Frances 

Todd,  Harold  T 

Toler,  Edward  Blackburn. . .  . 

Tomlin,  Roy  Altman 

Toohey,  Harry  Farrell 

Tooms,  Joseph  Edward 

Townsend,  Virginia  Bushnell. 
Tranghber,  Robert  Walker. .  . 
Travis,  James  Edward,  Jr. .  .  f 

Trembly,  Lewis  Russell / 

Trent,  Clarke  H 

Trent,  Harold  Garnett 

Triggs,  Margaret  Ruth 

Triplett,  Carrie  Gallagher .... 

Triplett,  Hugh  D 

Tripp,  Olin  R 


Division        Class 


Arts. 
Agr.  . 
Arts . 
Arts. 
Jour . 

Grad. 
Arts. 
Agr.  . 
Arts. 
Arts. 
Arts. 


Grad 

Agr 

Mbd 

Educ 

Agr 

B.  &  P.  A 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Educ 

Grad 

Arts 

Arts 

Jour 

B.  &  P.  A 

Arts 

Arts 

Eng 

Agr 

Agr i 


Educ 

Arts. 

Agr 

Agr 

Arts 

Arts 

Agr 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Law 

Eng 

Jour. 
Arts. 

Agr 

Arts 

Agr 

Arts. 
Arts. 

Agr 

Arts 

Agr 

Agr 

Arts 

Arts 

B.  &  P.  A 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Eng 

Med 

Arts 

Law 

Eng 

Arts 

Agr 

Arts 

Arts 

Agr 

Jour 

Arts 

Jour 

Arts 

Arts . . . 
Arts. . . 
Arts . . . 
Arts . . . 
Agr .  .  . 


Fr.  .  . 
S.  C. 
Soph. 
Spec. 
Spec . 


Fr.  . 
Soph 
Fr.  .  . 
Jr.  .  . 

Sr.  .  . 


Soph. . 
1st  Yr. 
Spec. . 
S.  C... 
2nd  Yr 

Fr 

Soph. . 
Soph . . 
Spec. . , 
1st  Yr. 


Fr 

Soph . . 
1st  Yr. 
Spec.  . 

Fr 

Fr .  .  .  . 
2nd  Yr 

Sr 

Spec.  . 
N.  C.  . 
1st  Yr. 
Soph. . 
S.  C... 
S.  C.  .. 
Fr .  .  . . 

Sr 

Soph. . 

Fr 

Sr 

Fr 

1st  Yr. 
1st  Yr. 
1st  Yr. 

Fr 

Spec.  . 
Fr.... 

Sr 

Fr 

Soph . . 

Fr 

Soph . . 
Jr . 

s.  c... 

Sr 

Soph. . 
2nd  Yr , 
Soph.. 
Soph. . 
Soph . . 
Soph . . 
4th  Yr. 
Nurse. 

Fr 

1st  Yr. 
Spec . . . 

Jr 

Fr 

Soph . . 

Fr 

Sr 

1st  Yr. , 

Jr 

1st  Yr.. 

Fr 

Fr 

Sr 

Fr 

Soph. .  . 
S.  C... 
Fr 


Postofflco 


Carthago 

Holden 

Kansas  City 

Sikeston 

Columbia 

Sikeston , 

Kansas  City 
Sweet  Springs .  .  , 

Kearney 

Union  ville 

Trenton 

Butler 

Butler 

Tarkio 

Chillicothe 

Columbia 

Columbia 

Columbia 

New  Bloomfleld. 

Richmond 

Trenton 

LaBelle 

LaBelle 

Lees  Summitt. . . 

Cowgill 

Bonne  Terre 

West  Plains 

West  Plains 

Dawn 

Webster  Groves. 
Maplewood 

East  Prairie 

St.  Louis. 

Lockwood 

Browning 

Browning 

Browning 

Wichita,  Kan. 
Kansas  City.  .  .  . 
St.  Louis. 

Washington 

Washington 

St.  Louis. 

Springfield 

Dwight,  Kan. 

Sedalia 

Kansas  City.  .  .  . 

Bethany 

Bethany 

Harvey,  111. 

Washington 

Bowling  Green.  . 
Bowling  Green.  . 

Albany 

Gordon  ville 

Columbia 

Mucsogee,  Okla. 

Trenton 

Trenton 

Kansas  City 

Columbia 

Bloomfleld,  la. 

Bethany 

Palmyra 

Miami.  Okla. 

West  Plains 

Moorcsville 

Kansas  City.  .  .  . 

Cairo 

Bolivar 

Hale 

Tarkio 

Kansas  City.  .  .  . 
Okmulgee,  Okla. 
Muskogee,  Okla. 
Kansas  City.  .  .  . 

Sibley 

Sibley 

Ridgeway 


County 


Jasper. 
Johnson. 

Jackson. 

Scott. 

Boone. 

Scott. 

Jackson. 

Salino. 

Clay. 

Putnam. 

Grundy. 

Bates. 

Bates. 

Atchison. 

Livingston. 

Boone. 

Boone. 

Boone. 

Callaway. 

Ray. 

Grundy. 

Lewis. 

Lewis. 

Jackson. 

Caldwell. 

St.  Francois. 

Howell. 

Howell. 

Livingston. 

St.  Louis. 

St.  Louis. 

Mississippi. 

Dade. 
Sullivan. 
Sullivan. 
Sullivan. 

Jackson. 

Franklin. 
Franklin. 

Greene. 

Pettis. 
Jackson. 
Harrison. 
Harrison. 

Franklin. 

Pike. 

Pike. 

Gentry. 

C.  Girardeau. 

Boone. 

Grundy. 
Grundy. 
Jackson. 
Boone. 

Harrison. 
Marion. 

Howell. 

Livingston. 

Jackson. 

Randolph. 

Polk. 

Carroll. 

Atchison. 

Jackson. 


Jackson. 
Jackson. 
Jackson. 

Harrison. 


312 


LIS!   OF  STUDENTS 


Name 


Tripp,  Paul  E 

Trippe,  Alvin  C 

Trowbridge,  Frederick  Carlton 
Trowbridge,  Harold  Allen .... 

Troxel,  Carl  R 

Truitt,  Paul  Thomas 

Trumbo,  William  Elliott 

Tu,  Simon  Ching / 


Tucker,  Audrey  May 

Tucker,  Charles  C 

Tucker,  Clarence  Mitchell.  .  . 
Tucker,  Ernest  Alonzo,  B.  S. 

in  Ed 

Tucker,  Ethel  Sterett 

Tucker,  Ralph / 


Tudder,  Eva  Marie 

Tuggle,  Alliene  Roberta.  . 

Tun,  C.  Earle 

Tull,  Carolyn 

Tumbleson,  George  Albert 
Tunney,  Hubert  James.  .  . 

Turk,  Prances  Eleanor 

Turner,  Alvin  Luther 


Turner,  Augusta  La  vice .... 

Turner,    Chales    Wesley,    Jr. 
B.   S.  in  Agr.    (Univ.   of 
Wis.) 

Turner,  Duane 

Turner,  Elmer  Ellsworth,  Jr. 

Turner,  Parris  Towbridge.  . . 


Turner,  Harriett  B 

Turner,  Julia  Vivian .  .  . 
Turner,  Mary  Mildred . 
Turner,  May  Estes.  .  .  . 

Turner,  Neely 

Turner,  Phyllis  Virginia 
Turner,  Prewitt  Bates. 


Tutner,  Ray  Von 

Turner,  Sam 

Turner,  Thomas  Freeman . . . 
Turner,  Thomas  Jackson,  Jr. 


Tutt,  Bland  Richard 

Tutt,  Lawrence  Eugene.  .  .  . 

Tuttle,  Loren  Wayne 

Tweedie,  Clara  V 

Tweedie,  William  Reid 

Twente,  Julius 

Tydings,  A.  Glad 

Tydings,  Gladys 

Tydings,  Stillman 

Tyler,  Amie  Louise 

Tyler,  Joseph  BenjaminJBart- 

lett 

Tyler,  Mildred 

Tyler,  Thomas  Yates 


Udstad,  Sigvald  F.  .  .  . 

Uhl,  L.  Helen 

Uhl,  LaRue 

Ulbricht,  John  Harold. 
Ulbricht,  Norman  J. .  . 
Ulery,  William 


Ullmann,  Mary  Genevieve. 

Ultch,  William  H 

Underbill,  Clyde  Charles .  . 

Underwood,  Edna 

Underwood,    Samuel   Agustus 
Victor 

Unfug,  Charles  Otto 

Uphaus,  Edna 

Uphaus,  Oscar 

Uptegrove,  JosephThompson 


Division        Class 


Upton,  Elizabeth  Marten , 

Urtoaga,  Enrique  L 

r  tier  back,  Harmon 


Eng.. 

Arts . 

Eng.. 

Eng.. 

Eng.. 

Agr. 

Arts. 

Arts. 

Educ. 

Arts . 

Arts. 

Agr.  . 


Grad 

Arts 

B.  &  P.  A. 

Law 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Agr 

Arts 

Arts 

Agr I 


Arts . 


Grad. 
Arts. 
Eng.. 
Agr .  . 


Agr. 
Agr. 
Arts . 
Arts. 
Agr. 
Arts . 
Arts. 
Agr. 


Agr. 
Agr. 
Arts. 
Arts, 


Eng. . 
Agr.  . 
Eng.. 
Educ. 
Arts . 
Arts. 
Agr.  . 
Arts . 
Arts . 
Arts. . 
Agr.  . 
Educ. 
Educ. 
Agr. 


Eng 

Educ 

Arts 

Eng 

Arts 

Arts 

B.  &  P.  A 

Arts 

Arts 

Jour 

Educ 


Arts . 
Jour 
Arts. 
Agr. 
Agr. 
Arts. 
Law. 
Arts . 
Eng. 
Agr. 


1st  Yr. 

Fr 

2nd  Yr. 
2nd  Yr . 
1st  Yr. . 

Fr 

Soph. . . 

Sr 

2nd  Yr . 

Fr 

Soph. . . 
Sr 


Fr 

Spec. . . 

1st  Yr. 
Spec. . 

Jr 

Soph . . 

Fr 

Sr 

Jr .  .  .  . 


Soph. 
Spec . 
N.  C. 
Fr.  .  . 


1st  Yr . 
Fr .... 
2nd  Yr 

S.  C... 
Fr .  .  .  . 
S.  C... 

Fr 

Fr .  .  .  . 
Sr.  .  .  . 
Soph . . 
Fr .  .  .  . 
Fr .  .  .  . 
Soph   . 

Soph. . 

s.  c... 

Soph. . 
Soph . . 

3rd  Yr. 

Jr 

2nd  Yr 
2nd  Yr 
Soph. . 
Soph. . 
Fr .  .  . . 

Fr 

Fr 

Jr 

Jr 

1st  Yr. 
2nd  Yr 
Fr 


3rd  Yr. 
2nd  Yr 
Soph .  . 
2nd  Yr 
Fr .  . . . 

Jr 

1st  Yr. 
Fr .  . . . 

Fr 

Spec. . 
2nd  Yr 


Postofflce 


Jr 

1st  Yr. 
Soph. . 
S.  C... 
S.  C... 

Sr 

2nd  Yr 

Fr 

Fr 

S.  C... 


Ridgeway . . . 
Warsaw.  .  .  . 

Adrian 

Adrian 

Gallatin .... 
Columbia.  .  . 
Kansas  City 


Kuikiang.  China. 

Hallsville 

Rocheport 

Columbia 


Center.  .  .  . 
Webb  City 


Flat  River.  .  .  . 

Hume 

Moberly 

St.  Joseph.  .  .  . 
St.  Joseph.  .  .  . 

Bismarck 

Kingman,  Kan. 
Mount  Vernon . 


Hannibal . 
Columbia . 


Madison.  Wis. 

Columbia 

Jefferson  City 


Eagleville. . .  . 
Quincy,  111. 

Columbia 

Shelbina 

Eufaula,  Okla. 

Neosho 

Columbia. 


Oklahoma  City, 

Okla. 

Elsberry 

Linneus 

Cherry  Box.  .  .  . 
Oklahoma  City, 

Okla. 

Crocker 

Crocker 

Kirksville 

Carrollton 

Jefferson  City .  . 

Napoleon 

Moberly 

Sarcoxie 

Moberly 

Kansas  City .  .  . 


St.  Charles. 
Fulton.  .  .  . 
Auxvasse.  . 


St.  Charles 
Cameron.  . 
Cameron .  . 
St.  Louis. 
St.  Louis. 


Elsberry.  .  .  . 
Springfield.  . 
Kansas  City . 
Omaha,  Neb. 
Springfield.  . 


Cheyenne,  Wyo. 

Parkville 

Concordia 

Lexington 


Montgomery  City. 

Bolivar 

San  Nicolas.  Arg. 
Brimson 


County 


Harrison. 

Benton. 

Bates. 

Bates. 

Daviess. 

Boone. 

Jackson. 


Boone. 
Boone. 
Boone. 

Ralls. 
Jasper. 

St.  Francois. 

Bates. 

Randolph. 

Buchanan. 

Buchanan. 

St.  Francois. 

Lawrence. 

Marion. 
Boone. 


Boone. 
Cole. 


Harrison. 


Boone. 
Shelby. 


Newton. 
Boone. 


Lincoln 

Linn. 

Shelby. 


Pulaski. 

Pulaski. 

Adair. 

Carroll. 

Cole. 

Lafayette. 

Randolph. 

Jasper. 

Randolph. 

Jackson. 

St.  Charles. 

Callaway. 

Callaway. 

St.  Charles. 

Clinton. 

Clinton. 


Lincoln. 
Greene. 
Jackson. 

Greene. 


Platte. 

Lafayette, 

Lafayette. 

Montgomery 
Polk. 

Grundy. 


LIST  OF  STUDENTS 


313 


Name 


Utterback ,  John  Shelton . .    .  . 
Utz,  Samuel  Turner 

Valentine,  Jo  Harvey 

Vanatta,  Helen  Gould 

Vance,  Charles  Cathcart 

Vance,  Lucille  S 

Van  Cleve,  John  Henry 

Van  Cleve,  William  T 

Van  Dam,  Sardius  Henry. .  .  . 
Vanderfeltz,  Albert  Felix.  .  .  . 

VanDervoort,  Helen 

VanDervoort,  Janice  Revelle. 
Vandiver,  Mrs.  D.  V.  ......  . 

Vandiver,  Paul  McCabe 

VanDyne,  Charles  M 

Van  Dyne,  Vitula  Moorman. . 
Van  Horn,  Robert  Thompson. 

Vanice,  Keer  Phillip,  Jr 

Van  Nice,  William  Jones,  Jr. . 

Vanosdoll,  George  Clark 

Vanstane,  Virgil  R 

Vanston,  James  Mueller 

Van  Winkler,  Don 

Vanzant,  Neil  Canady 

Varner,  Catherine  R 

Vasse,  Edwin  De Young 

Vasse,  William  Wood 

Vaugh,  Clara  Pennington,  A. 
B.;  B.  S.  in  Ed I 

Vaugh,  Mason,  B.  S.  in  Agr. . 

Vaugh,  Ora 

Vuaghii,  Bloyse  Malan 

Vaughn,  Charles  H 

Veasman,  Husted  Leroy 

Veatch,  Frank  B.,  Jr 

Vellner,  Marguerite  R 

Venable,  Mary  Frank 

Vencill,  Ellis  C 

Verzosa,  Paul  Rodriguez 

Vesser,  Mary f 

Vest,  George  Graham 

Vickroy,     Theodore     Sessing- 
haus f 

Viles,  Jonas,  Jr 

Vilkas,  Peter 

Vincent,  Ellen  E 

Vincent,  John  Lee | 

Viner,  Harry 

Vinson,  Graco  Esther f 

Vinyard,  John  Howard 

Vitt,  Edwin  Fischer 

Vivion,  Sara  Reba 

Vogel,  Abram 

Vogel,  Henry  S f 

Vogelgesang,  Albert  M 

Vogt,  Paul  Bryan 

Vogt,  Robert  Julius 

Von  Hoffman,  Bernard f 

Von  Thum,  Bertha 

Voss,  Evelyn  C 

Vossbrink,  Meta  Wilhelmina . 

Votaw,  Bryan  Alonzo 

Votaw,  Maurice  Eldred,  B.  J. 

Wackher,  Leslie  William 

Waddell,  Gerald  Needham .  .  . 
Waddell,  Robert  Douglas.  .  .  . 

Wade,  Alma  Lena 

Wade,  Ashley  Brookshier .... 

Wade,  Barnum  Benson 

Wade,  Mary  Colina 

Wade,  Nora  Lucille 

Wade,  William  Glenn 

Waers,  Gertrude  C 

Wagenknecht,  Ervwin  Millard 

Waggener,  PTotie 

AVaggener,  Nelle  Thompson.  . 


Division 


Agr. 
Agr. 

Agr. 
Agr. 
Arts. 
Arts 
Agr. 
Arts, 
Arts. 
Agr. 
Arts. 
Arts. 
Agr. 
Agr. 
Arts. 
Arts. 
Agr. 
Eng. 
Arts. 
Arts. 
Arts. 
Eng. 
Agr. 
Arts. 
Arts. 
Law. 
Arts. 


Agr.  . 
Grad. 
Eng.. 
Arts. 
Arts. 
Law. . 
Agr.  . 
Agr.  . 
Arts. 
Arts. 
Arts. 
Jour . 
Arts. 
Educ. 
Law.. 


Arts 

B.  &  P.  A 

Arts 

Eng 

Arts 

Arts 

Educ 

Arts 

Arts 

Educ 

Eng 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Eng 

Agr 

Agr 

Agr 

Eng 

Arts 

B.  &  P.  A. 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Agr 

Grad 


Eng.. 

Eng.. 

Agr. 

Educ. 

Arts. 

Agr.  . 

Arts. 

Arts. 

Agr.  . 

Arts . 

Agr.  . 

Educ. 

Edtio. 


Class 


Fr 

Fr 

S.  C... 

Fr 

Soph . . 
Fr .  .  .  . 

Fr 

Soph. . 
Fr . . . . 
S.  C... 

Fr 

Fr 

S.  C. .  . 
Sr . .  .  . 
Soph. . 

Sr 

Fr 

1st  Yr. 

Fr 

Fr .  .  .  . 

Jr 

4th  Yr. 
S.  C... 

Fr 

Jr 

2nd  Yr 
Sr 


Sr. 


4th  Yr. 

Fr 

Soph . . 
Spec. . 
Spec. . 
Sr . .  .  . 

Fr 

Fr 

Soph . . 
1st  Yr. 

Jr 

1st  Yr. 
2nd  Yr 


Sr 

2nd  Yr 

Fr 

4th  Yr. 

Sr 

Jr 

2nd  Yr 

Sr 

Sr.  .  .  . 
2nd  Yr 
3rd  Yr. 
Soph . . 

Jr 

Fr 

2nd  Yr 
N.  C.  . 
N.  C... 

Sr 

1st  Yr. 

Sr 

2nd  Yr . 
Spec. . . 

Sr 

Soph.. . 
Jr 


4th  Yr. 
3rd  Yr. 

Fr 

2nd  Yr 
Soph . . 

Jr 

Jr 

Fr 

Fr 

Soph . . . 
8.  C... 
1st  Yr.. 
Spec.  . . 


Postoffice 

Bethany 

St.  Joseph 

Greenfield,  111. 

Columbia 

Kansas  City 

Elvins 

Pevely 

Mary  ville 

Kirkwood 

Jefferson  City 
Paragould,  Ark. 
Paragould,  Ark. 

Columbia 

Orrick 

Sedalia 

Sedalia 

Independence 

Kansas  City 

Kirkwood 

Eldon 

Dawn 

Texarkana,  Texas 

Norton 

Eagleville 

Union  Star 

Hunts  ville 

Huntsville 

Columbia 

Farmington 

Farmington 

Paris 

Columbia 

Dixon 

Braymer 

St.  Louis. 

Columbia 

Gait 

St.  Louis. 

Columbia 

St.  Louis. 

St.  Louis. 

Columbia 

Chicago.  111. 
Columbia 

Canton 

Kansas  City 

Webb  City 

Pevely 

St.  Louis. 

Columbia 

New  York,  N.  Y. 

Grant  City 

Webster  Groves .  . 

Columbia 

Ferguson 

St.  Louis. 

Shelby  ville 

St.  James,  Minn. 

Union 

Columbia 

Columbia 

Sedalia 

Kansas  City 

Kansas  City 

Kansas  City 

Lock  Spring 

Republic 

Kansas  City 

Laclede 

Fillmore 

Edgerton 

Otter  ville 

Plattin 

LaBelle 


County 


Harrison. 
Buchanan. 


Boone. 

Jackson. 

St.  Francois. 

Jefferson. 

Nodaway. 

St.  Louis. 

Colo. 


Boone. 

Ray. 

Pettis. 

Pettis. 

Jackson. 

Jackson. 

St.  Louis. 

Miller. 

Livingston . 

Saline. 

Harrison. 

DeKalb. 

Randolph. 

Randolph. 


Boone. 

St.  Francois. 

St.  Franvois. 

Monroe. 

Boone. 

Pulaski. 

Caldwell. 

Boone. 
Grundy. 


Boone. 

Boone. 

Boone. 

Lewis. 
Jackson. 

Jasper. 
Jefferson. 

Boone. 


Worth. 
St.  Louis. 
Boone. 
St.  Louis. 


Shelby. 

Franklin. 

Boone. 

Boone. 

Pettis. 

Jackson. 

Jackson. 

Jackson. 

Daviess. 

Gerene. 

Jackson . 

Linn. 

Andrew. 

Platte. 

Cooper. 

Jefferson 

Lewis. 


314 


LIST  OF  STUDENTS 


Name 


Division 


Class 


Postoffice 


County 


Waggencr,  Roy  Alfred 

Wagner,  Clay  S 

Wagner,  Elmer  Dewey 

Wahlin,  Hugo  Bernard,  A.  B. 

(Bethany  College) 

Wainscott,  Lotcher  F 

Wait,  Albert  H 

Wait,  Corry  Bennett 

Wakefield,  Ethel 

Wakefield,  Franklin  H I 

Wakefield,  J.  Gordon 

Walden,  George  W 

Walden,  James  Austin 

Walker,  Bud 

Walker,  Bunney I 

Walker,  Gertrude  Emily 

Walker,  Irma  Bell 

Walker,  Jack  B 

Walker,  Jake  Lee 

Walker,  John  Standlee 

Walker,  Joseph  Kelso 

Walker,  Kirkley  Alexander. . . 

Walker,  Linnie  Bryce 

Walker,  Mildred  Eudora 

Walker,  Nell 

Walker,  Ruby 

Walker,  Williard  H.,  Jr. 

Walker,  William  Wallace.  .  .  . 

Wall,  Gladys  Louise 

Wallace,  Alda 

Wallace,  David  Frederick. . .  . 

Wallace,  Fay 

Wallace,  Gladys  Louise 

Wallace,  John  Emery 

Wallace,  John  Wilbur 

Wallace,  Melvin  Bailey 

Wallace,  Paul  Garker 

Waller,  Vinnie  Elizabeth 

Walt,  Martin,  Jr 

Walter,   Clyde  Talbot,   B.   S. 

(Ottawa  University) 

Walter,  Henry 

Walter,  Virgil  E 

Walter,  Zachary  T 

Walters,  Artie  Tullock 

Walther,  Edwin  C 

Walton,  Thomas  Henry,  Jr. . . 

Waltrip,  Lois 

Waltz,  Frances  Lionberger.  .  . 

Wamsley,  Helen  Wilber 

Ward,  Martha  Bryan 

Ward,  Robert  Campbell 

Ward,  Robert  Lynn 

Wardell,  Thomas  Esbridge. .  . 

Ware,  Catherine  M 

Ware,  Frances  E 

Ware,  Helen  V 

Ware,  Thomas  M 

Waring,  Lelia  M 

Warnock,  Oscar  W 

Warren,  Barbara 

Warren,  Dorothea I 

Warren,  Frances  Marion 

Warren,  Gladys  Louise 

Warren,  Mary  Elizabeth 

Warren,  Pickett  L 

Warren,  Ruth  Pauline 

Warren,  Mrs.  Walter 

Warren,  Winifred 

Warrick,  Dupuy  Goza i 

Wartenbe,  John  A 

Wasmund,  Marie 

Wassmer,  Margaret 

Wasson,  Mary  Lois 

Watada,  Umemasu 

Waters,  Henry  Jackson,  Jr. . . 

Waters,  Lorene  V 

Waters,  Lou  Ella 

Water,  Mabel  Blanche,  B.  S 
in  Ed 


Arts. 
Arts. 
Eng.. 

Grad. 

Agr.  . 

Arts. 

Arts. 

Arts. 

Arts. 

Med. 

Arts. 

Arts. 

Law. . 

Arts. 

Arts. 

Educ. 

Educ. 

Arts. 

Arts . 

Arts. 

Agr.  . 

Agr.  . 

Arts. 

Arts. 

Arts. 

Arts. 

Educ. 

Arts . 

Arts. 

Arts. 

Arts. 

Arts. 

Arts. 

Jour. . 

Agr.  . 

Agr.  . 

Law.. 

Law.. 

Jour. . 

Arts. 


Spec. . 

Fr 

1st  Yr. 


Soph. .  . 

Jr 

Spec. . . 

Fr 

Jr 

1st  Yr. 

Fr 

Fr 

3rd  Yr. 

Fr 

Sr . .  .  . 
2nd  Yr , 
1st  Yr. 

Fr 

Soph . . 

Fr 

Fr 

S.  C... 

Jr 

Fr 

Fr 

Sr 

2nd  Yr 
Spec. . 
Soph. . 
Sr.  .  .  . 

Fr 

Fr 

Fr 

Spec. . 

Jr 

S.  C... 
2nd  Yr 
1st  Yr. 
Spec. . 
Soph. . 


Grad 

Agr 

Agr 

Eng 

Arts 

Eng 

B.  &  P.  A. 

Educ 

Arts 

Arts 

Educ 

Agr 

Agr 

Arts. 

Arts 

Arts 

Educ 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Educ 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Eng 

Educ 

Agr 

Arts 

Arts 

Law 

Agr 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Agr 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 


Fr 

S.  C...  . 
2nd  Yr . 
Soph . . 
1st  Yr. 
2nd  Yr . 
Spec. . . 
Soph..  . 

Sr 

Spec.  . . 
S.  C...  . 

Sr 

Fr 

Jr 

Fr 

2nd  Yr , 

Fr 

Fr 

Spec. . 

Fr 

Sr 

2nd  Yr 
Fr . . . . 
Spec. . 

Fr 

2nd  Yr 
2nd  Yr 
Spec.  . 

Sr 

Fr 

2nd  Yr 

Fr 

Fr 

Fr 

Fr 

Sr 

Fr 

Fr 

Fr 


Ewing 

Kansas  City 

Montgomery  City. 


Lindsborg 

Callao 

Kansas  City 
Columbia. .  . 
Savannah . .  . 


Kan. 


Kansas  City. 
Savannah . . . 
Moberly. .  .  . 
Moberly. . .  . 
Lathrop .... 


Oakridge 

Bigelow 

Trinidad,  Colo. 
Pawhuska,  Olka. 

Union 

Eldon 

St.  Louis. 

Butler 

Columbia 

Hannibal 

Kirksville 

Lacelde 

Smithville 

Armstrong 

Kansas  City 

Brookfield 

Independence. . . 

Columbia 

Columbia 

Kansas  City 

Ewing 

St.  Joseph 

Excelsior  Springs. 

Columbia 

West  Plains 


Ottawa,  Kan. 

Columbia 

Rockport 

Columbia 

St.  Louis. 

Gasconade 

Higbee 

Maiden 

Boonville 

Maryville 

Mexico 

Kansas  City 

Mount  Washington 

Macon 

Columbia 

Santa  Barbara,  Cal. 
Shanghai,  China. 
Kansas  City, .... 
Cimarron,  N.  M. 

Kansas  City 

Columbia 


Columbia 

Muskogee,  Okla. 

Meadville 

Kansas  City 

Toledo,  O. 
South  Greenfield 

Columbia 

Columbia 


Kansas  City 

Clayron 

Sabetha,  Kan. 

Kansas  City 

Ozark 

Sihul,  T.  H. 

Kansas  City 

Montgomery  City. 
Columbia 


Lewis. 

Jackson. 

Montgomery. 


Macon. 
Jackson. 
Boone. 
Andrew. 

Jackson. 

Andrew. 

Randolph. 

Randolph. 

Clinton. 

C.  Girardeau. 
Holt. 


Franklin. 
Miller. 

Bates. 

Boone. 

Marion. 

Adair. 

Linn. 

Clay. 

Howard. 

Jackson. 

Linn. 

Jackson. 

Boone. 

Boone. 

Jackson. 

Lewis. 

Buchanan. 

Clay. 

Boone. 

Howell. 


Boone. 

Atchison. 

Boone. 

Gasconade. 

Randolph. 

Dunklin, 

Cooper. 

Nodaway. 

Audrain. 

Jackson. 

Jackson. 

Macon. 

Boone. 


Jackson. 

Jackson. 
Boone. 

Boone. 

Linn. 
Jackson. 

Dade. 

Boone. 

Boone. 

Jackson. 
St.  Louis. 

Jackson. 
Christian. 

Jackson. 

Montgomery. 

Boone. 


Arts. 
Grad. 


Sr. 


Elsberry Lincoln. 


LIST  OF  STUDENTS 


315 


Name 


Division        Class 


Postoffice 


County 


Waters,  Richard  Eugene. 

Waters,  Thomas 

Wathan,  Edward  George. 

Watkins,  Eva  M 

Watkins,  Oran  K. 


Watkins,  Ralph  Knupp,  A.  M 

B.  S.  in  Ed 

Watkins,  Ralph  Nelson 

Watkins,  W.  B.  Kyle 

Watson,  Charles  John j 


Watson,  Eddie  D 

Watson,  Harry  Raymond. .  . 

Watson,  Helen  A 

Watson,  Phillip  Sidney 

Watson,  Raymond  A 

Watson,  Vida  Ruth 

Watt,  Robert  Delanson 

Wattenbarger,  Raymond  P. . 

Watters,  Ballard 

Watters,  Lorraine  DeEarden 

Watters,  Mary 

Watts,  Beatrice  Celeste 

Watts,  Donald  Gordon 

Watts,  Gladys  Rayne 

Waughtal,  Leonidas  V 

Way,  Edmund  Feild 

Way,  Margaret  I 


Waye, 
Webb, 
Webb, 
Webb, 
Webb, 
Webb, 
Webb, 
Weber, 
Weber, 
Weber, 
Weber, 
Weber 


Raymond  D.  F 

Cedric 

Howard  Peabody. . 

James  Ewing 

Leston  Henry 

Roy 

Wilbur  Glenn 

Arthur  E 

Edwin  Gerhard. .  . 

Frederick  Richard. 

Otto  L 

Sol 


Weber,  Victor  S 

Webster,  Lawrence  Dersick 
Webster,  Mary  Chaddock. . , 
Weedfall,  Ruth  Henrietta.. 
Weeks,  Alice  Elizabeth .... 


Weeks,  Catherine  L. 


Wegner,  John  C 

Weil,  Arthur  Theodore. 
Weil,  Cordelia  Dobyns. 
Werner,  Joseph  Lieb.  .  . 


Weinrick,  Ralph  K 

Welborne,  Elma 

Welch,  Norvin  Herold. . . 

Welch,  Ruth 

Weller,  George  Robert.  . 
Welles,  Mary  Elizabeth. . 
Wells,  Frederick  Vorace . 


Wells,  J.  Russell,  Jr 

Wells,  Maxson  T 

Wells,  Tom  Curt 

Wellsford,  Calloway  Mills 

Welsh,  Lorenzo  Ross 

Welsh,  Mary  Leona 

Wenkel,  Benjamin  Harrison 


Jr. 


Wentzel,  Louis  Robert 

Werth,  Johanna  Bertha  Julia 


Werth,  William  Carl .  .  . 
Wertz,  Harvey  William. 
Weseman,  Armin  Jacob. 

West,  Harry 

West,  La  Mont 

West,  Martha 


Agr. 
Agr. 
Arts . 
Arts. 
Agr. 


West,  Robert  Jewell 

Westbay,  Harry  Herron,  Jr.  . 

Westbrook,  John  Renoe,  A.  B 

(Westminster  College) 


Grad 

Arts 

Eng 

Eng 

Agr 

Educ 

Eng 

Arts 

Agr 

Educ 

Arts 

Arts 

Agr 

Jour 

Arts 

Arts 

Jour 

B.  &  P.  A 

Arts 

Arts 

Agr 

Arts 

Educ 

Jour 

Agr 

Arts 

Arts 

Agr 

Agr 

Arts 

Arts 

Jour. 

Law 

B.  &  P.  A 
Arts. 

Med 

Law. 

Arts 

Arts. 

Arts 

Arts. 
Jour. 
Arts. 

Educ 

Arts 

Arts. 
Arts. 
Arts. 
Law. . .  .  . 

Law 

Arts 

Eng 

Arts. 

Eng 

Arts. 
Arts.  .  .  . 
Law.  .  .  . 

Eng 

Agr 

Agr 

Arts.  .  .  . 

Agr 

Arts 

Agr 


Agr.  . 
Arts. 
Educ. 
Agr.  . 
Arts. 
Agr.  . 
Agr.  . 
Arts . . 
Arts. 
Educ. 
Agr .  . 
Arts. 


Spec. 
Fr.  .. 
Fr.  .  . 
Soph. 
S.  C 


Soph . . . 
1st  Yr.. 
1st  Yr.. 

Fr 

1st  Yr.. 
2nd  Yr . 

Jr 

S.  C.  .  . 
2nd  Yr . 

Fr 

Soph . .  . 
N.  C... 
1st  Yr. 
Soph. .  . 
Spec. . . 
1st  Yr . 
1st  Yr. 

Fr 

Fr 

Sr 

Jr 

1st  Yr. 
2nd  Yr 

Fr 

Soph. . 

Fr 

Fr 

Sr 

Fr 

Soph. . 
Spec. . 
2nd  Yr 
2nd  Yr 

Sr 

1st  Yr. 
3rd  Yr. 

Fr 

Fr 

Fr 

Jr 

1st  Yr. 

Jr 

1st  Yr. 

Fr 

Fr 

Fr 

Jr 

3rd  Yr. 
1st  Yr. 

Fr 

3rd  Yr. 

Fr 

3rd  Yr. 
Soph. . 
Jr. .  .  . 
1st  Yr. 
1st  Yr. 
S.  C... 

Jr 

Soph. . 
Soph . . 

Fr 

Fr 

N.  C. 

Jr 

Sr 

2nd  Yr 
N.  C.  . 

Fr 

S.  C... 

s.  c... 

Jr 

Jr 

1st  Yr. 
Fr 

Soph . . 


Grad. 


Columbia. .  . 
Columbia. .  . 
Kansas  City. 
Clayton .... 
Buffalo 


Columbia 

Milford,  Mich. 
Clarksburg 


New  London 

Everton 

Pilot  Grove 

St.  Louis. 

Columbia 

Maryville 

Independence.  . . . 
Indianapolis,  Ind. 

Cora 

Marshfleld 

Louisiana 

Haynesville,  La. 

Columbia 

Lexington 

Nevada 

Granby 

Canton,  111. 

Webster  Groves.  . 

St.  Charles 

Edgar  Springs. .  .  . 

Kansas  City 

Buckner 

Pattonsburg 

Jasper 

Joplin 

Great  Bend,  Kan. 
St.  Louis. 

Kansas  City 

Kansas  City 


St.  Louis. 
Kansas  City. 
Kirkwood . . . 
Kirkwood . . . 
Kansas  City . 

St.  Louis. 


Holden 

Lockwood 

Toronto,  Canada. 
St.  Louis. 


St.  Joseph.  . 

Sedalia 

Houstonia.  . 

Joplin 

Kansas  City 
Pattonsburg . 
St.  Joseph .  . 


Farmington 

Jefferson  City .  .  . 
Pleasant  Hill,  111. 

Columbia 

Columbia 

Laclede 

Cameron 


Leslie 
Hermann , 


Detroit,  Mich. 

Fillmore 

Grand  Junction,  la 

Rhineland 

Ash  Grove 

Southwest  City 


Kennett . 
Elvins. . . 
Monett . 


Fulton 


Boone. 
Boone. 
Jackson. 
St.  Louis. 
Dallas. 

Boone. 

Moniteau. 

Ralls. 
Dado. 
Cooper. 

Boone. 

Nodaway. 

Jackson. 

Sullivan. 
Webster. 
Pike. 

Boone. 
Lafayetto. 
Vernon. 
Newton. 


St.  Louis. 

St.  Charle; 

Phelps. 

Jackson. 

Jackson. 

Daviess. 

Jasper. 

Jasper. 


Jackson. 
Jackson. 


Jackson. 
St.  Louis. 
St.  Louis. 
Jackson. 


Johnson. 
Dade. 


Buchanan. 

Pettis. 

Pettis. 

Jasper. 

Jackson. 

Daviess. 

Buchanan. 

St.  Francois. 
Cole. 

Boone. 
Boone. 
Linn. 
Clinton. 

Franklin. 
Gasconade. 


Andrew. 

Montgomery. 

Greene. 

McDonald. 

Dunklin. 
St.  Francois. 
Barry. 

Callaway. 


316 


LIST  OF  STUDENTS 


Name 

Division 

Class 

Postofflce 

County 

"Westen,  Hugo 

Arts 

Arts 

Spec.  .  . 
Fr 

St.  Louis. 
Fredericktown 

Westernian,  Beatrice 

Madison. 

Wester  man,  Blanche / 

Arts 

Jr 

Jour 

1st  Yr.. 

Fredericktown 

Madison. 

Westfall,  Fessenden  Otis 

Arts 

Sr 

Bartlesville,  Okla. 

Westover,  Georgia  Hallie.  .  .  . 

Educ 

Spec. . . 

Farmington 

St.  Francois. 

Agr 

Fr 

Carthage 

Jasper. 

"Wettendorf,  Mrs.  Joseph  Al- 

bert   / 

Wetzel,  Loren  O 

Arts 

Spec.  . . 

Jour 

Eng 

Arts 

Educ 

Spec. . . 
1st  Yr.. 

Fr 

2nd  Yr . 

Columbia 

Boone 

Braymer 

Caldwell 

Wetzel,  Lynn  K .  .  .  . 

Kansas  City 

Greenfield 

Jackson. 

Wetzel,  Marjorie 

Dade. 

Wetzel   Rolla  Becker 

Soph. . . 
Jr 

Clayton .... 

Whaley,  Mary  A / 

Arts 

Educ 

1st  Yr.. 

Hannibal 

Marion. 

Wharton,  D wight  Jacks«n  .  .  J 

Arts 

Sr 

\ 

Med 

1st  Yr.. 

Sturgeon 

Boone. 

Wheat,  Charles  .  ,    

Agr 

Arts 

S.  C 

Columbia 

Boone 

Wheeler,  Charles  Wickliffe .  .  . 

Fr 

Riverton,  N.  Y. 

Wheeler,   Herbert  Robertson, 

Jr .  .                

Arts 

Soph . .  . 

Joplin 

Jasper. 
Pettis 

Wheeler,  William  C.  . 

Eng 

Arts 

4th  Yr. . 
Fr 

Sedalia .  .  . 

Whetton,  Virginia  Thompson. 

St.  Louis. 

Whitaker,  Benta  Viola 

Agr 

S.  C... 

Columbia 

Boone. 

Whitker,  Darel  Wesley 

Arts 

Jr 

Madison 

Monroe. 

Whitaker,  Lewis  Stanley 

Arts 

Soph . .  . 

Laclede 

Linn. 

Whitbread,  Elliott  Mudge. . .  f 

Arts 

Soph . .  . 

Eng 

2nd  Yr. 

St.  Louis. 

Whitchurch,  Fred  Gordon. . .  . 

Agr 

Fr 

Savannah 

Andrew. 

Whitchurch,  Glen  Albert.  .  .  . 

Arts 

Fr 

Nowata,  Okla. 

Whitcomb,  Donald  L 

Arts 

Soph. .  . 

Kansas  City.  .  .  . 

Jackson. 

Whitcomb,  Fred  F 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Fr 

Jr 

Spec.  . . 

Kansas  City 

Columbia 

Jackson. 

White,  Alice  Frances 

Boone. 

White,  Ambert  Joseph f 

Jour 

Spec.  . . 

Waverly 

Lafayette. 

White,  Bernice  Olive 

Arts 

Fr 

Montgomery  City. . 

Montgomery. 

White,  Dessie  Pope,  A.  B., 

(Southwestern  College) .  .  . 

Grad 

Winfield,  Kan. 

White,  Donald  Cowdin 

Arts 

Jr 

St.  Louis. 

White,  Donald  Wheeler 

Eng...  .  .  . 

2rd  Yr. . 

Versailles 

Morgan. 
Atchison. 

White,  Edward 

Agr 

S.  C... 

Fairfax 

White,  Elizabeth  Frances.  .  .  . 

Arts 

Soph. . . 

Boulder,  Colo. 

White,  Ethel  Ara 

Arts 

Fr 

Columbia 

Boone. 

White,  Goldie 

Educ 

Spec. . . 

Joplin 

Jasper. 

White,  Harry  Allen f 

Arts 

Sr 

Med 

2nd  Yr . 

Centralia 

Boone. 

White,  Hester  Virginia 

Arts 

Jr 

Flat  River 

St.  Francois. 

White,  Howard,  A.  M.,  (Univ. 

of  Kan.) 

Grad 

Winfield,  Kan. 

* 

White,  James  Herman 

Agr 

S.  C... 

Maysville 

DeKalb. 

White,  Jesse  Waydelich f 

Arts 

Jr 

Med 

1st  Yr.. 

Columbia 

Boone. 

White,  Leslie  E 

Educ 

Spec. . . 
S.  C... 
N.  C.  .  . 
2nd  Yr . 
S.  C.  ... 

Butler 

Agr 

Agr 

Educ 

Agr 

Tecumseh,  Kan. 
Bogard 

White,  Leslie  Snow 

Carroll. 

White,  Marie  N .  .    . 

Coffey 

White,  Meryl  Leroy 

Harris 

Sullivan. 

White,  Modelle  Elsea 

Arts 

Jr 

Columbia 

Boone. 

White,  Mollie  Grace,  A.  B .  .  . 

Grad 

Macon 

Macon. 

White,  Ray  Forest 

Agr 

Arts 

Fr 

Fr 

Gallatin 

Daviess. 

White,  Richard  Miller 

South  Bend,  Ind. 

White,  Ruth  Blanche 

Arts 

Agr 

Soph. .  . 
Soph . .  . 

Clarence 

Shelby. 

White,  Stonewall  Jackson,  Jr. 

Malta  Bend 

Saline. 

White,  Thorwald  Bartimus. .  . 

Eng 

Educ 

2nd  Yr . 
Spec.  . . 

Harris 

SulU  van. 

White,  Virginia  Conn 

Sikeston 

Scott. 

Whitehead,  Chester  Elton .  .  . 

Agr 

S   C... 

Wellsville 

Montgomery. 

Whitehead,  Murray  Nelson .  / 

Arts 

Jr 

1 

Jour 

1st  Yr.  . 

Kimmswick 

Jefferson. 

Whitehouse,  Walter  Robert.  . 

Agr 

Spec.  . . 

Amherst,  N.  H. 

Whiteley,  Irene 

Arts 

Fr 

Kansas  City 

Jackson. 

Whitener,  Mirl,  A.  B.,  (Okla. 

Univ.) 

Grad. . . 

McAlister,  Okla. 

Whitener,  Paul  Rowland. .  .  .  f 

Arts 

Jr 

Med 

1st  Yr. . 

Fredericktown 

Madison. 

Whitesell,  Hunter 

Agr 

Jr 

Union  City,  Tenn. 

Whitesell,  Lillian  Byrd 

Arts 

Fr 

Union  City,  Tenn. 

Whiteside,  Eunice  Ellen .  . 

Jour 

1st  Yr.. 

Kali8pell,  Mont. 

Whiteside,  John  Veach 

Arts 

Fr 

Bowling  Green.  .  .  . 

Pike. 

Whitlow,  Celia  May 

Educ 

1st  Yr. . 

Fulton 

Callaway. 

Whitmarsh,  Zelle  Marion .... 

Arts 

Jr 

Texarkana,  Ark. 

Whitsett,  J.  Wilbur 

Arts 

Arts 

Fr 

Fr 

Lafavette. 

Whitsitt,  Anderson  Fleetwood 

Odessa 

Lafayette. 

Whittier,  Florence  E 

Arts 

Soph . . . 

Boston,  Mass. 

Whitton,  Marion  Rex 

Eng 

■11  h  Yr. 

Hickman  Mills.  .  .  . 

Jackson . 

LIST  OF  STUDENTS 


317 


Name 


Wieda,  George  A I 

Wiedenmann,  Allen  H 

Wiedmar,  Alice 

Wiegand,  Wilbur  H 

Wiegenstein,  J.  J 

Wiehl,  Noel  Maxwell 

Wighels,  Annie  Belle 

Wiggans,  Cliffie  Barnes 

Wiggins,  Raymond  Eugene. .  . 

Wight,  James  Augustine 

Wilcox,  Frances  Miner 

Wild,  James  Edward 

Wild,  Jewell  Henry 

Wild,  Mildred  Kathyrene.  .  .  . 
Wildish,  James  Elmer,  B.  S. 

in  Ed.,  A.  B 

Wiley,  Max  R 

Wiley,  William  M 

Wilhite,  Elea  Sorency 

Wilhite,  Hollis  Spencer 

Wilhite,  Mabel 

Wilhite,  Roy  A 

Wilkerson,  Bartlet  Winn 

Wilkerson,  Frank 

Wilkerson,  Marvin  J 

Wilkerson,  Wylie  Paul 

Wilkes,  Logan  Bruce 

Wilkins,  Earl 

Wilkins,  Fletcher  C 

Wilkins,  Helen  Gayzena 

Wilkinson,  Edward  Buxton.  . 

Wilkinson,  Forrest 

Wilkinson,  Willard  Francis.  .  f 


Willbrand,  Irma  Louise,  B.  S 

in  Ed 

Willbrand,  Julius  Bode f 

Willett,  Edgar  Eugene 

Williams,  Battle 

Williams,  Bessy  Mortlyn.  .  .  , 
Williams,  Clarence  Henry .... 

Williams,  Clyde  L 

Williams,  Edmond  Bryan. .  .  . 

Williams,  Eugene 

Williams,  George  Lee 

Williams,  Harry  Wilson .  .  .  .  f 

Williams,  Hazel 

Williams,  Helen  Duvalt 

Williams,  Henry 

Williams,  James  Steele 

Williams,  Juliette 

Williams,  Lyman  Dewey 

Williams,  Marvin  Bryan 

Williams,  Meredith  Newton . . 

Williams,  Orville  D 

Williams,  Powell  H 

Williams,  Robert  E 

Williams,  Robert  Ray 

Williams,  Roger  Stearns.  .  . 

Williams,  Roy  C 

Williams,  Ruth 

Williams,  Walter  Edwin .  .  . 

Williams,  Willella 

Williamson,  James  W 

Williamson,  Lois  M 

Willis,  Carroll  Mathews.  .  . 

Willis,  Edward  S.,  Jr 

Willis,  John  Travis 

Willis,  Maurine 

Willis,  Thompson  Flourney 

Willis,  Alvin  Lamar,  A.  B., 

(Transylvania  College).. 

Willis,  Ross  Basil 

Willson,  Mary  Claudia.  .  .  . 

Wilson,  Bryan 

Wilson,  Charla  Hudler.  .  .  . 

Wilson,  Dean 


Division 


Arts. 
Jour . 
Eng. 
Arts. 
Arts. 
Agr. 
Arts. 
Arts. 
Agr . 
Arts. 
Agr. 
Arts . 
Arts. 
Eng. 
Agr. 


Grad 

Eng 

Eng 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Eng 

Agr 

Agr 

Arts 

B.  &  P.  A 

Eng 

Law 

Agr 

Arts 

Law 

Educ 

Arts 

Eng 

B.  &  P.  A 


Arts 

Arts 

B.  &  P.  A. 

Eng 

Jour 

Arts 

Agr 

Arts 

Eng 

Arts. 

Arts 

Arts 

Educ 

B.  &  P.  A. 

Arts 

Agr 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Agr 

Arts 

Jour 

Arts 

Eng 

Arts 

Arts 

B.  &  P.  A. 

Arts 

Med 

Arts 

Arts 

B.  &  P.  A. 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Agr 

Eng 

Arts 

Eng 


Grad. 

Arts. . 

Arts. 

Law. 

Arts . . 

Educ. 

Eng.. 


Class 


Jr 

1st  Yr. 
1st  Yr. 
Sr.  .  .  . 
Soph. . 
S.  C... 
Soph. . 
Fr .  .  .  . 
Jr.  .  .  . 
Fr 

Jr.  .  .  . 
Soph . . 
Jr.  .  .  . 
1st  Yr. 
Fr 


3rd  Yr. 
1st  Yr. 

Sr 

Soph . . 

Fr 

1st  Yr. 
S.  C... 

s.  c... 

Jr 

2nd  Yr . 
3rd  Yr. 
1st  Yr. 

Sr 

Sr 

2nd  Yr . 
Spec.  . . 
Soph . . 
2nd  Yr . 
1st  Yr. 


Sr 

Jr 

1st  Yr. 
1st  Yr. 
Spec.  . . 

Fr 

Jr 

Fr 

3rd  Yr. 

Fr 

Jr 

Jr 

1st  Yr. 
2nd  Yr . 

Sr 

S.  C... 

Sr 

Soph   . 

Fr 

Soph. . 
Fr .  .  .  . 
1st  Yr. 

Sr 

1st  Yr. 
Soph . . 
Soph . . 
1st  Yr. 
Sr . .  .  . 
2nd  Yr 

Jr 

Sr 

1st  Yr. 
Spec. . 
Spec.  . 

Fr .'  '.'.'. 

Jr 

3rd  Yr. 

Fr 

3rd  Yr. 


Spec.  . . 

Fr 

3rd  Yr. . 

Jr 

1st  Yr.. 
4th  Yr. 


Postofflco 


County 


Kansas  City .  . 
Kansas  City.  . 
St.  Louis. 
St.  Louis. 
Fredericktown 
St.  Joseph .  .  .  . 
Lexington 

Columbia 

Carthage 

Moberly 

Hannibal 

Hermann 

Oak  Grove 
Warrenton 


Kansas  City . 

Joplin 

Jefferson  City 
Oak  Grove . . . 
Salisbury.  .  .  . 
Columbia.  .  .  . 
Columbia. .  .  . 

Kearney 

Kearney 

St.  Louis. 

Mokane 

Columbia .... 

Kennett 

Rolla 

Mexico 

Quincy,  111. 
Troy 


Stewartsville .  . 

St.  Charles 

St.  Charles 

Overland 

Chapel  Hill,  N. 
St.  Louis. 
Mount  Vernon 

Columbia 

Maitland 

Maiden 

Kansas  City .  . 


Pleasant  Hill. 

Columbia. 

Columbia. 

Barnett 

Butler 

Kansas  City .  . 

Jackson 

Jackson 

Jefferson  City 

Vandalia 

Kansas  City .  . 
Hoxie,  Ark. 
Houston 


Nevada 


LaPlata.  . 
Plattsburg 


Butler 

Armstrong.  .  .  . 
Higginsville .  .  . 
St.  Louis. 
Kansas  City .  . 

Lone  jack 

Monroe  City.  . 
Camden  Point 
Kansas  City.  . 


Columbia. .  .  . 
Edwardsville, 

Lexington 

Mexico 


Kan. 


Kansas  City . 
Monroe  City. 


Jackson. 

Jackson. 


Madison. 

Buchanan. 

Lafayette 

Boone. 

Jasper. 

Randolph. 

Marion. 

Gasconade. 

Jackson. 

Warren. 

Jackson. 

Jasper. 

Cole. 

Jackson. 

Chariton. 

Boone. 

Boone. 

Clav. 

Clay. 

Callaway. 

Boone. 

Dunklin. 

Phelps. 

Audrain. 

Lincoln. 


DeKalb. 
St.  Charles. 


St.  Charles. 
Sr.  Louis. 


Lawrence. 

Boone. 

Holt. 

Dunklin. 

Jackson. 

Cass. 

Boone. 

Boone. 

Morgan. 

Bates. 

Jackson. 

C.  Girardeau. 

C.  Gitardeau. 

Cole. 

Audrain. 

Jackson. 

Texas. 

Vernon. 

Macon. 
Clinton. 

Bites. 

Howard. 

Lafayette. 

Jackson. 

Jackson. 

Monroe. 

Platte. 

Jackson. 

Boone. 

Lafayette. 
Audrain. 

Jackson. 
Monroe. 


318 


LIST  OF  STUDENTS 


Name 


Division 


Wilson,  Donald 

Wilson,  Dorothy J 

Wilson,  Edward  Sylvester 

Wilson,  Edyth 

Wilson,  Elizabeth 

Wilson,  Frankie  Drais I 

Wilson,  Gladys  Raymoore.  .  . 

Wilson,  Grace 

Wilson,  Harley 

Wilson,  Homer  Cecil 

Wilson,  Ina  Elizabeth 

Wilson,  Inna 

Wilson,  John  Mauritz 

Wilson,  Lucille  Barbara I 

Wilson,  Lyle  Campbell 

Wilson,  M.  Louise / 

Wilson,  Mabel 

Wilson,  Marion 

Wilson,  Martha  Agnes 

Wilson,  Milas  K 

Wilson,  Reita 

Wilson,  Russell  E.,   B.  S.  in 

Agr 

Wilson,  Vincent  Berchman. . . 

Wilson,  Willard  Lyburn 

Wiltsee,  Margaret  Elaine.  .  .  . 

Winins,  Edwin  Orlando 

Win  burn,  Bess  Helen 

Windier,  Ray 

Windsor,  Naomi  Evelyn.  . . .  / 

Winfrey,  Noah  Ernest,  A.  B. 
(William  Jewell  College) . .  . 

Winget,  Georgia 

Winkler,  Arthur  Gregory .... 

Winn,  Jessie  Pearl 

Winslow,  Tina 

Winston,  W.  Dean 

Winston,  Wayne 

Winters,  Maude  Olivia 

Wisdom,  Francis  Congrave. .  f 

Wiss,  Edna  Emma 

Witchie,  Edward  Frank 

Withers,  Asbury  E 

Withers,  John  Edward,  Jr.. .  . 

Witherspoon,  Lorene 

Withrow,  Floyd  T 

Witt,  Joseph  Edward 

Witt,  Truman  Elbert 

Witten,  Alfred  H 

Witten,  Buford 

Witten,  Harold 

Witten,  James  McDonald 

Witten,  Ralph 

Wolf,  Caroline  D 

Wolf,  Louis  Edward 

Wolfe,  Edna f 

Wolfe,  John  C 

Wolfenbarger,  Lela 

Wolfrum,  Oscar  William 

Wolfsohn,  Joel  David f 

Wollman,  Jerome  R 

Wolter,  Roscoe  Artemus 

Woltmann,  Carl  Edward 

Wood,  Chalmers  Rieger 

Wood,  Dana  Dale 

Wood,  Eleanor  Duncan 

Wood,  J.  B 

Wood,  Leah  A 

Wood,  Leslie  M 

Wood,  Martha  Sue 

Wood,  Mary  Agnes 

Woods,  Oval  Anthony,  B.  S. 

in  Ed 

Wood,  Thomas  J 

Wood,  William  Mack 


Eng.  . 

Arts . , 

Educ. 

Arts. 

Arts. 

Arts . . 

Arts. , 

Educ. 

Arts. 

Arts. 

Agr.  . 

Eng.. 

Arts. 

Arts. 

Agr.  . 

Arts.  . 

Educ. 

Jour. . 


Arts. 
Jour. . 
Arts. 
Arts. 
Educ. 
Eng.. 
Arts. 


Educ 

Arts.  .  .  . 

Eng 

Arts.  .  .  . 

Eng 

Educ 

Eng 

Arts .... 
Educ 


Grad. 
Arts. 
Eng., 
Arts. 
Agr.  . 
Agr.  . 
Agr.  . 
Arts. 
Eng.. 
Agr,  . 
Arts. 
Agr.  . 
Eng.. 
Eng.. 
Art.. 
Agr.  . 


Agr .  .  . 

Eng... 

Agr .  . . 

Agr .  .  . 

Agr .  . . 

Agr .  . . 

Arts.  .  . 

Educ. 

Arts.  .  . 

Arts.  .  . 

Educ. 

Agr .  .  . 

Arts.  .  . 

Agr .  . . 

Arts.  .  . 

Jour. . , 

Eng... 

Arts.  .  . 

B.  &  P. 

Agr  .  .  . 

Arts.  .  . 

Arts.  .  . 

Arts.  .  . 

Arts.  .  . 

Agr .  .  . 
lArts.  .  . 
:Educ. 


Grad. 
Agr.  . 
Eng.. 


Class 


2nd  Yr 
Sr . .  .  . 
2nd  Yr 

Fr 

Fr 

Fr 

Jr 

1st  Yr. 
Soph. . 

Fr 

S.  C... 
2nd  Yr 

Fr 

Sr 

Spec. . 
Jr. .  .  . 
1st  Yr. 
Spec. . 


Jr 

1st  Yr. 

Fr 

Soph. . 
1st  Yr. 
2nd  Yr, 
Fr 


2nd  Yr 

Fr 

Spec.  . , 
Spec.  . . 
3rd  Yr. 
Spec. . , 
1st  Yr. 
Jr.. 
1st  Yr. 


Fr 

2nd  Yr 

Fr 

S.  C... 
S.  C... 
S.  C... 

Fr 

Spec. . 
Spec. . 

Fr 

S.  C..., 
1st  Yr. 
1st  Yr. 

Fr 

Spec. . 
N.  C... 

Jr 

4th  Yr. 

Fr 

Fr 

S.  C...  , 
Spec. . ; 
Soph . . 


Sr. 
Soph . . 
1st  Yr. 
Spec.  . 

Fr 

S.  C... 

Jr 

1st  Yr. 
1st  Yr. 

Fr 

Spec  . 
Soph. . 
Soph. . 
Soph . . 

Fr 

Fr 

Soph.. 
Fr .  .  .  . 
2nd  Yr 


N.  C... 
1st  Yr. 


Postoffice 


Monroe  City 

Columbia 

Kansas  City 

Rothville 

Quincy,  111. 

Dearborn 

Kansas  City 

New  Franklin .... 

Fairfield 

Caney,  Kan. 
Quincy,  111. 

Sikeston 

Richland 

California 

Oklahoma  City, 
Okla. 

St.  Louis. 

Kansas  City 

Kansas  City 

St.  Charles 

Sherman 

Rothville 

Bosworth 

Monett 

Columbia 

Hollister 

Mexico 

Lees  Summit 

Barnett 

New  Florence 

Bosworth 

Sapulpa,  Okla. 

Hannibal 

Columbia 

Miami 

Knobnoster 

Knobnoster 

Clinton 

St.  Catherine 

Canton 

Rush  Hill 

Kansas  City 

Ft.  Summer,  N.  M 
Brownington 

Sedalia 

Memphis 

St.  Joseph 

Trenton  

Trenton 

Trenton 

Trenton 

Trenton  

Bonno  Torre 

St.  Louis. 

Stanberry 

Blue  Springs 

Perry 

Montserrat 

Chicago,  111. 
Jefferson  City. 

St.  Charles 

Nokomis,  111. 

Kansas  City 

King  City 

Maysville,  Ky. 

Bolckow 

Bethany 

Atlanta 

Moberly 

Robertsville 

Kansas  City 

St.  Joseph 

Laredo 


County 


Monroe. 

Boone. 

Jackson. 

Chariton. 


Platte. 
Jackson. 
Howard. 
Benton. 


Scott. 
Camden. 

Moniteau. 


Jackson. 
Jackson. 
St.  Charles. 
Texas. 
Chariton. 

Carroll. 

Barry. 

Boone. 

Taney. 

Audrain. 

Jackson. 

Morgan. 

Montgomery. 

Carroll. 

Marion. 

Boone. 

Saline. 

Pettis. 

Pettis. 

Henry. 

Linn. 
Lewis. 
Audrain. 
Jackson. 

Henry. 

Pettis. 

Scotland. 

Buchanan. 

Grundy. 

Grundy. 

Grundy. 

Grundy. 

Grundy. 

St.  Francois. 


Gentry. 
Jackson. 
Ralls. 
Johnson. 


Cole. 

St.  Charles 

Jackson 
Gentry. 

Andiew. 

Harrison. 

Macon. 

Randolph. 

Franklin. 

Jackson. 

Buchanan. 

Grundy. 


LIST  OF  STUDENTS 


319 


Name 


Woodburg,  Melville  A . . 
Woodflll,  Edwin  Martin 

Woodfill,  Susan  Iola 

Woodhead,  Marjorie .  .  . 
Woodruff,  Dorothy  R. . . 

Woods,  Butler  N 

Woods,  Emile  Bryant.  . 


Woods,  Ernest  Melvin 

Woods,  Ethel 

Woods,  Farris  Hardin 

Woods,  Fred  Folwer 

Woods,  Howard 

Woods,  James  Lorris 

Woods,  Joseph  Guy 

Woods,  Leon  Vance 

Woods,  Melville  Tod 

Woods,  Wilson  Otto 

Woodson,  Millard  Lee 

Woodward,  Heber  Wesley. . .  . 

James  Kirk 

Mark  F 

Mary  Margaret . . 

Olive  B 

Ruth  Ola 

Woodworth,  Eberett  Atson. . . 

Woodworth,  Hubert  P 

Woody,  Charles  Robert,  B.  S. 

in  Agr 

Woody,  Jewel 

Wormhoudt,  Edward  Gwynne 

Worrell,  Carolyn 

Wortz,  Ober  Leland 

Wray,  Hardy  Anderson 

Wray,  Ralph  Ernest 

Wren,  William  Parish 


Woodward, 
Woodward, 
Woodward, 
Woodward, 
Woodward, 


Division 


Wright,  Catherine 

Wright,  Charles  Omega 

Wright,  Donald  P 

Wright,  Estill  Lunsford. . .  . 

Wright,  Mrs.  F.  L 

Wright,  Flossie  Marie 

Wright,  Forest  Glenn 

Wright,  Hilda 

Marguerite 

Mary  Leonor 

Richard  Thomas.  . 

Sidney  Clarence .  . . 
.  Tennyson  Clay. . .  . 

Wright,  Vernon 

Wrigley,  Mildred  Thelma. . 

Wurdack,  Paul  I 

Wyan,  Florence  Stephen. . . 

Wyan,  Gussie  M 

Wyant,  Emily  Kathryn. .  . . 


Wright, 
Wright, 
Wright, 
Wright, 
Wright, 


Wyatt,  Artelee  Robbie .... 

Wyatt,  Donald 

Wyatt,  Ella  Minerva 

Wyatt,  Morris  E 

Wyeth,  Arthur  Richardson . 

Wymore,  Frances 

Wynn,  Vance  O 


Xhrouet,  Adele. 


Yamagata,  Tasuke 

Yantis,  Helen  Guthrie 

Yates,  Thomas  Leslie 

Yeager,  Jim  Robert 

Yehle,  Eugene  N 

Yekle,  Ralph  Joseph 

Yeomans,  Norman  Knight .  . 

Yoast,  C.  Elizabeth 

Yoder,  Glaide 

Yontz,  William  Harold 

York,  George  Wesley 

Yost,  Richard  Wallace 

Youmans,  Paul  Edwin 

Young,  C.  Jarvis 

Young,  Chester  L 

Young,  Clyde  M 

Young,  Elizabeth  Randolph. 
Young,  Glenn  M 


Jour 

B.  &  P.  A 

Arts 

Arts 

Arts 

Agr 

Arts 

Med 

Agr 

Arts 

Agr 

Eng 

Arts 

Eng 

Agr 

Arts 

Eng 

Arts 

Arts 

Eng 

Agr 

Arts 

Agr 

Educ 

Educ 

Arts 

Agr 


Grad. 
Med. 
Arts. 
Educ. 
Arts. 
Law.. 
Agr.  . 
Agr.  . 


Arts. 

Arts. 

Eng.. 

Agr.  . 

Grad. 

Agr.  . 

Arts. 

Arts . 

Arts . 

Arts. 

Agr.  . 

Arts . 

Educ. 

Arts. 

Arts . 

Eng.. 

Arts . 

Arts. 

Arts. 

Educ. 

Educ. 

Arts. 

Jour. . 

Agr.  . 

Arts. 

Arts. 

Agr.  . 

Arts . 


Arts.  .  , 
Arts.  .  . 
Arts.  .  . 
Eng... 
B.  &  P. 
Arts.  .  . 
Agr .  . . 
Educ. . 
Agr .  . . 
Eng..., 
Eng... 
Eng... 
Arts.  .  . 
Arts.  .  . 
Eng... 
Eng... 
Arts.  .  . 
Agr 


Class 


1st  Yr. 
2nd  Yr , 

Fr 

Soph. . 

Fr 

Soph. .  . 

Jr 

1st  Yr. 

Sr 

Fr 

Spec.  . , 
2nd  Yr , 

Fr 

4th  Yr. 
Spec. . , 

Fr 

1st  Yr. 

Fr 

Fr 

2nd  Yr . 
Soph . .  . 

Fr 

Jr 

Spec. . . 
2nd  Yr . 

Jr 

Soph. . . 


Nurse. 

Jr 

1st  Yr. 

Fr 

2nd  Yr . 
S.  C... 

Fr 

S.  C... 

Fr 

Sr 

2nd  Yr, 
Soph. .  . 


S.  C... 

Fr 

Spec. . 
Soph.. 
Soph. . 

Sr 

Fr . . . . 
1st  Yr. 

Fr 

Fr 

lsr  Yr. 

Ft 

Fr 

Sr 

2nd  Yr 
2nd  Yr 

Fr 

2nd  Yr 
S.  C... 
Soph.. 
Soph.. 
N.  C. 

Spec. . , 

Fr 

Soph..  . 

Fr 

4th  Yr. 
1st  Yr. 
Soph . .  . 
S.  C...  . 
2nd  Yr . 
S.  C...  . 
Spec.  . . 
1st  Yr. . 
1st  Yr.. 
Soph . . . 

Fr 

1st  Yr.. 
1st  Yr. . 
Spec. . . 
Fr 


Postoffico 


Kansas  City. . . 

Aurora 

Aurora 

Kansas  City. .  . 
Springfield,  111. 
Columbia 


Columvia 

Holliday 

Smith  villo 

Versailles 

Smith  ville .... 

Princeton 

Golden  City. .  . 

Holden 

Golden  City... 
Macy,  Ind. 

Wentworth 

Camden  Point. 

Carthage 

McFall 

Bokoshe,  Okla. 

LaMonte 

Gainesville. . .  . 
Cainesville. .  .  . 

Columbia 

Columbia 


Ozark 

Golden  City. . 

Kahoka 

Mexico 

Pleasant  Hill 
Warrensburg . 
Mary  ville 


Gower 

Sapulpa,  Okla. 

Mexico   

Joplin 

Walker 

Columbia 

Mendon,  111. 

Archie 

Higbee 

Ft.  Smith,  Ark. 
Kansas  City. . . . 

LaBelle 

Bay  City,  Tex. 

Tuscumbia 

Kennett 

Muskogee,  Okla. 

Overland 

Bunceton 

Bunceton 


County 


Jackson. 

Lawrence, 

Lawrence. 

Jackson. 

Boone. 

Boono. 

Monroe. 

Clay. 

Morgan. 

Clay. 

Mercer. 

Barton. 

Johnson. 

Barton. 


Newton. 
Platte. 
Jasper. 
Daviess. 

Pettis. 

Harrison. 

Harrison. 

Boone. 

Boone. 

Christian. 

Barton. 

Clark. 

Audrain. 

Cass. 

Johnson. 

Nadaway. 

Clinton. 

Audrain. 
Jasper. 
Vernon. 
Boone. 

Cass. 
Randolph. 

Jackson. 
Lewis. 

Miller. 
Dunklin. 

St.  Louis. 

Cooper. 

Cooper. 


Columbia 

Boone. 

Ft.  Smith,  Ark. 

St.  Joseph 

Ft.  Smith,  Ark. 
Helena 

Buchanan. 
DeKalb. 

Chicago,  111. 

Clay. 

Grundy. 

Boone. 

Kealakekua,  T.  H. 

Callaway. 

King  City 

Gentry. 

Higgins  ville 

Lafayette. 
Nodawaay 

Noclawy. 

Chillicothe 

Flemington 

Livingston 

Polk. 

Johnson. 

Eldon 

Miller. 

Adair. 

Jefferson  City 

Ft.  Smith,  Ark. 
Plattsburg 

Cole. 

Clinton. 
Boone. 

Pattonsburg 

Hot  Springs,  Ark. 
Columbia 

Daviess. 
Boone. 

320 


LIST  OF  STUDENTS 


Name 


Division 


Class 


Postoffice 

Columbia 

St.  Louis. 
Greenfield.  .  .  . 

Columbia 

Windsor 

Goss 

Buenos  Ay  res, 
Argentina. 

Kirksville 

Jefferson  City. 
Topeka,  Kan. 
Kansas  City. .  . 
Marble  Hill.  .  . 
Warrenbburg . 

Clayton 

Centralia 

Reeds 

West  Plains . .  . 
Washington . .  . 
Palmyra 


County 


Young,  Guy  Urban 

Young,  Lawrence  Albert 

Young,  Lee  LaForce 

Young,  Roxy  M 

Young,  Sadie  Gertrude 

Yowell,  Robert  Louis 

Zavaleta,  Manuel 

Zeigel,  Roland  A 

Zeitz,  Arthur  Hampton 

Zercher,  John  A 

Zimmerman,  Carle  Clark.  .  . 
Zimmerman,  Cullen  Caswell. 
Zimmerman,  Frances  Louise 

Zimmerman,  Freda 

Zimmerman,  Leona  M.  .  .  .  . 

Zinn,  Ralph  Samson 

Zirkel,  Raymond  Elliott.  .  .  . 

Zoff,  Serelda 

Zoller,  Bernard  B 


Educ 
Eng. 
Law. 
Agr. 
Educ 
Arts . 

Eng. 

Law. 

Eng. 
Arts. 
Arts. 
Educ 
Arts. 
Arts. 
Arts . 
Agr. 
Eng. 
Law. 
Eng. 


2nd  Yr 
1st  Yr. 
1st  Yr. 

Fr 

Spec.  . 
Fr 


1st  Yr. 

2nd  Yr 
4th  Yr. 

Fr 

Sr 

Spec.  . 
Sr.  .  .  . 

Fr 

Soph. . 
S.  C  . 
1st  Yr. 
2nd  Yr 
2nd  Yr 


Boone. 

Dade. 
Boone. 
Henry. 
Monroe. 


Adair. 
Cole. 

Jackson. 

Bollinger. 

Johnson. 

St.  Louis. 

Boone. 

Jasper. 

Howell. 

Franklin. 

Marion. 


SCHOOL  OF  MINES  AND  METALLURGY 
(AT  ROLLA) 


Name 


Year 


Postoffice 

Staunton,  111. 

Gallatin 

St.  Louis. 
Ranger,  Tex. 
Caddo,  Tex. 

Columbia 

St.  Louis. 
Cobalt,  Can. 

Rolla 

St.  Louis. 

Joplin 

Webster  Groves 

Rolla 

Rolla 

Virginia,  111. 
Jamaica  Plains,  Mass. 

Gallatin 

Rolla 

St.  Louis. 
Biistow,  Okla. 
Montgomery  City. 

Hannibal 

Rolla 

Washington,  D.  C. 
St.  Louis. 
New  York,  N.  Y. 
Lyn brook,  N.  Y. 

Bonne  Terre 

Boston,  Mass. 
Berkley,  W.  Va. 

Lebanon 

Maysville 

St.  Louis. 
Springfield,  111. 

Kansas  City 

Hannibal 

Carrollton 

Lake  Springs 

Keokuk,  la. 
St.  Louis. 
Belleville,  111. 

Chillicothe 

St.  Louis. 

Jefferson  City 

Wellington,  Kan. 

Independence 

Central  Falls,  R.  I. 
Gouverneur,  N.  Y. 
Georgetown,  ill. 
Beaumont,  Texas. 
St.  Louis. 
St.  Louis. 
St.  Louis. 
Webster  Groves 

Cape  Girardeau 

Sedalia 

Doniphan 

Ayacucho,  Peru. 
La  Paz,  Bolivia. 
St.  Louis. 

Bronaugh 

Havana,  Cuba. 

Rolla 

Ramsey,  111. 

Columbia 

Knobview 

Kansas  City 

Kung-hein ,  Honan.China 
E.  St.  Louis,  111. 
St.  Louis. 


County 


Ackers,  Albert  Louis 

Jr.. 

Aid,  Kenneth 

Sr 

Albert,  Hvman  Isadore 

Sr.  . 

Soph 

Sr 

Allison,  Harold  F 

Spec 

Grad . . 

Ambler,  John  Owen 

Anderson,  Allan  James 

Spec 

Andrews,  John  Lewis 

Soph 

Sr 

Ashlock,  Evan  Earl 

Axton,  Elmer  R 

Spec 

Fr 

Spec 

Sr 

Backer,  William  Henry 

Badollet,  Dorothy  Katherine 

Badollet,  Marion  Smith 

Bailey,  Harold  Leland 

Sr 

Balch,  George  James 

Spec .... 

Ballinger,  Ross  Angelo 

Fr.  .  . 

Bardsley,  Clarence  Edward 

Barnard,  Charles  Russel 

Sr 

Sr 

Barnett,  William  Jackson 

Barton,  Joseph  C 

Fr 

Grad 

Bash,  David  Anderson 

Sr 

Baumgardner,  Benjamin  Kent .... 

Baxter,  William  Hampton 

Bedell,  Milo  Nanson 

Fr 

Jr 

Soph 

Jr 

Berliner,  Sydney  George 

Beyer,  Daniel  Christopher 

Bisch,  Felix  Grover 

Sr 

Spec 

Blake,  Philip  Leroy 

Fr 

Blankenship,  David  Alderson 

Blickensderfer,  John 

Spec 

Fr 

Bloom,  George  Barnett 

Bonn,  Edwin  Joseph 

Sr 

Sr 

Bolt,  William  Weeks 

Jr 

Booker,  Karl  William 

Sr 

Boucher,  Leonidas  James 

Grad 

Bowers,  Carlos  Gehret 

Fr 

Bowles,  John  Hyer 

Grad 

Bowman,  Kingston  Miller 

Boyle,  Alfred  Arthur 

Soph 

Soph 

Jr 

Spec 

Jr 

Brandenburger,  Oscar  Louis 

Brant,  Raymond  Freeman 

Brazill,  Matthew  Patrick 

Brown,  Paul  McFarlane 

Soph 

Sr 

Bruce,  Robert 

Bryan,  Jean  Paul 

Soph 

Buck,  Albert  Edward 

Fr 

Bulger,  John  Leo 

Jr 

Burch,  Ivan  C 

Soph 

Burford,  Carroll  Preston 

Sr 

Burke,  Edward  Harry 

Spec 

Burke,  Stephen  Michael,  Jr 

Burnet,  George 

Soph 

Sr 

Buser,  Henry  Clarence 

Jr 

Cairns,  Arthur  Lee.  ...                 ... 

Sr 

Campbell,  Chester  Wilber 

Campbell,  Jack  Percy 

Canales,  Franciso  Alehandro 

deCardenas,  Emilio 

Spec 

Fr 

Soph 

Jr 

Carey,  John  William,  Jr 

Spec 

Carter,  Ross  Ashford 

Fr 

Sr 

Case,  Walter  Ernest 

Jr 

Fr 

Sr 

Fr 

Soph 

Sr 

Spec 

Soph 

Casey,  Walter  Eric .... 

Casselman,  Lawrence  Owen 

Castelli,  Joseph 

Cathcart,  Everett  Hunter 

Chang,  Kuang  Yu 

Chapin,  Elmer  Fenton 

Chappuis,  Alfred  Starkloff 

Daviess. 


Boone. 

Phelps. 

Jasper. 

St.  Louis. 

Phelps. 

Phelps. 


Daviess. 
Phelps. 


Montgomery. 

Marion. 

Phelps. 


St.  Francois. 


Laclede. 
DeKalb. 


Jackson. 
Marion. 
Carroll. 
Dent. 


Livingston. 

Cole. 

Jackson. 


St.  Louis. 

C.  Girardeau. 

Pettis. 

Ripley. 


Vernon. 

Phelps. 

Boone. 
Phelps. 
Jackson. 


U— 11 


(321) 


322 


LIST  OF  STUDENTS 


Name 


Year 


Postoffice 


County 


Charles,  Beryl  Elwood 

Childress,  Harold  Lyle 

Christopher,  Glen  Joyce 

Christopher,  James 

Clarke,  Georgena  Josephine. .  . 

Cloud,  Noah 

Coakley,  John  Leonard 

Cofleen,  John  Mitchel 

Coffey,  Glen  Verlan 

Coflman,  Frank  W 

Colbert,  Jules  Philip 

Collet,  Charles  John 

Collins,  Lawrence 

Colville,  George 

Cope,  Oliver  Carroll 

Corenbaum,  Jacob 

Corn  well,  Benjamin  Sedgely .  . 
Courtney,  Robert  Munsen  .  .  . 

deCousser,  Kurt  Herman 

Crawford,  Howard  Stanley.  .  . 

Crouse,  George  T 

Crow,  Wayman 

Cunningham,  Lorain  Harry. . . 

Davidson,  Lewis  Ely 

Davidson,  Robert  Van  Arsdale 

Davis,  Carl  Bailey 

Davis,  Whitney  Paul 

Delaloye,  August  Francis 

Denison,  Alvife  Frederick 

Denison,  William  Ray 

Dent,  Hazel  Rena 

Devereau,  Andrew 

Dierking,  George  Thomas 

Diers,  George  Peter 

Diers,  Henry  Ernest 

Dodson,  George  C 

Dolman,  Philips  Brooks 

Donai,  Willard  Bartholemew  . 

Dooley,  Glen  Andrus 

Dorris,  Milburn  L 

Dreidel,  Eugene 

Drouot,  Harold  Roberts 

Dunlop,  William  Harry 

Elbe,  Otto  Hugh 

Ebmeyer,  Gerard  Ernest 

Edwards,  James  Carter 

Ehler,  Otto 

Elfred,  Frank  Stillman 

Ellis,  Clarence  Frederick 

Ellis,  Valmer  John 

Engelage,  Victor  Fredrick 

Erickson,  Roy  Oscar 

Eulich,  Artileus  Vosteen 

Evans,  Otto  Henry 

Evans,  Owen  Richard 

Ewing,  Harold  Kline 

Farmer,  Samuel  Dewitt 

Farer,  Hyman 

Fiedler,  John  Ray 

Findlay,  William  James 

Fipps,  Elba  Lafayette 

Fischer,  Otto  Ernest 

Fischer,  Paul  Edgar 

Fischlowitz,  Victor  Kepple 

Fishburn,  Clare  Downing 

Fitzmaurice,  Timothy  Beeler .  . 

Fleck,  Howard 

Foran,  Leo  Anson 

Frame,  Wayne  Shannon 

Frame,  Floyd  Hill 

Frey,  Muir,  Luken 

Frillman,  Florian  Louis 

Gabler,  George  Charles 

Gale,  Richard  Thomas 

Galloway,  Nixon 

Galloway,  Robert 

Gatts,  William  Prescott 

Gettler,  Carl 

Gettler,  Warren  Roy 

Gholson,  John  D 

Gibson,  Dod  Graham 


Jr.  .  . 
Jr.  .  . 
Jr..  . 
Fr.  . 
Grad 
Spec. 
Spec. 
Fr.  . 
Jr... 
Fr.  . 
Sr.  . 
Spec. 
Sr.  . 
Jr.  .  . 
Spec. 
Fr.  . 
Spec. 
Fr.  . 
Jr... 
Jr... 
Jr... 
Sr.  .  , 
Sr.  .  . 

Grad 
Fr.  . 
Fr.  . 
Spec. 
Sr.  .  . 
Jr... 
Sr.  .  . 
Spec. 
Jr..  . 
Soph 
Jr..  . 
Jr... 
Spec. 
Grad 
Sr.  .  . 
Soph 
Jr..  . 
Sr.  .  . 
Fr.  . 
Jr... 

Fr.  . 
Sr.  .  . 
Jr.  .  . 
Sr.  .  . 
Grad 
Fr.  . 
Fr.  . 
Spec. 
Jr.  .  . 
Sr.  .  . 
Spec. 
Spec. 
Spec. 

Spec. 

Spec. 

Jr.. . 

Sr.  .  , 

Soph 

Soph 

Soph 

Grad 

Fr.  . 

Fr.  . 

Soph 

Fr.  . 

Soph 

Grad 

Jr... 

Spec. 

Fr.  . 
Spec. 
Fr.  . 
Fr.  . 
Soph 
Sr.  .  . 
Jr... 
Spec. 
Soph 


Salina,  Kan. 
Salina,  Kan. 
H  or  ton,  Kan. 

Warrensburg 

Rolla 

Aurora 

Kansas  City 

Sheridan,  Wyo. 
Wabash,  Ind. 

Liberty 

Maryville 

Columbus,  Ohio. 
Quincy,  111. 

Marceline 

St.  Louis. 
Pawtucket,  R.  I. 
St.  Louis. 

Hannibal 

Rolla 

Rivera,  Cal. 

Kansas  City 

St.  Louis. 
Columbur,  Kan. 

Savannah 

Cherryvale,  Kan. 

Rolla 

Kansas  City 

Rolla 

Cushman,  Ark. 

Rolla 

Rolla 

Pachuca,  Hgo.,  Mex 
St.  Louis. 
E.  Orange,  N.  J. 
E.  Orange,  N.  J. 

DeSoto 

St.  Joseph 

Des  Moines,  la. 

Joplin 

Collinsville,  111. 
St.  Louis. 
Tulsa,  Okla. 
Beardstown,  111. 

St.  Louis. 
Lincoln,  Neb. 

Jefferson  City 

Washington 

St.  Joseph 

Dallas,  Texas. 

Macon 

Syracuse 

Madrid,  la. 

St.  Joseph 

Meta 

Granger 

Macon 

Galena,  Kan. 
St.  Louis. 
Shelbyville,  Ind. 
St.  Louis. 

Salem 

St.  Louis. 
Webster  Groves 
St.  Louis. 

Carthage 

St.  Joseph 

El  Paso,  Tex. 
Soreto,  111. 
Salesville,  Ohio. 

Rolla 

Rochester,  111. 
St.  Louis. 

Coffeyville,  Kan. 

Rolla 

South  Bend,  Ind. 
South  Bend,  Ind. 

Hannibal 

Hannibal 

Hannibal 

Ranger,  Texas. 
Webster  Groves 


Johnson. 
Phelps. 
Lawrence. 
Jackson. 


Clay. 
Nodaway. 


Linn. 


Marion. 
Phelps. 


Jackson. 


Andrew. 

Phelps. 

Jackson. 

Phelps. 

Phelps. 
Phelps. 


Jefferson. 
Buchanan. 

Jasper. 


Cole. 

Franklin. 

Buchanan. 

Macon. 
Morgan. 

Buchanan. 
Osage. 
Scotland. 
Macon. 


Dent. 

St.  Louis. 

Jasper. 
Buchanan. 


Phelps. 


Phelps. 


Marion. 
Marion. 
Marion. 

St.  Louis. 


LIST  OF  STUDENTS 


323 


Name 


Goldman,  Leon  Harrison 

Goldsmith,  Osher 

Gollub,  Meyer 

Gordon,  John  Pemberton,  Jr. . . 

Grady,  Robert  F 

Graham,  Maurice  P 

Graham,  William  Schley 

Gray,  Fred  Edwin 

Greensweight,  Arnold  Sylvister 
Greenwood,  Gilbert  Gordon .  .  . 

Gregg,  James  Lawrence 

Grip,  Carl  John 

Guy,  Earl  McKinley,  Jr 

Haberthier,  Joseph  John 

Hagood,  Lindell 

Hahn,  Abner  Decker 

Halasey,  Francis  Richard 

Ham,  Neal  Manget 

Hamilton,  Dallas  Edward 

Hamilton,  Ray  Randolph 

Hammer,  Bernard  Eli 

Harbison,  Lynn 

Harris,  Emily 

Harris,  Jim  Van 

Hatmaker,  Paul  Castleton,. . . . 

Hayes,  Stanley  Merton 

Haywood,  Elbridge  Gerry 

Hazelwood,  Ivan  Floyd 

Healey,  Edmund  Lawrence.  .  .  . 

Healey,  Michael  Vincent 

Heckenberg,  Edgar  William .  .  . 

Heckman,  Ren  Marlin 

Hedberg,  Alvor 

Hegwer,  Paul  Jent 

Heid,  John  Lawrence 

Heidtman,  Homer  Henry 

Heimberger  Karl  William 

Helmerichs,  John  Fredrick 

Henderson,  Frank  Irving 

Hendry,  David  John 

Hippard,  Wesley  George 

Hodges,  Isaac  Franklin 

Hodges,  Wilfred  Horace 

Hoffman,  Ralph  Andrew 

Hoke,  William  Franklin 

Hollar,  Percy  Alvin 

Hollingshead,  Homer  Archer. . . 

Hollow,  Edward  John 

Hollow,  Francis  Herron 

Homter,  St.  Clair 

Hopper,  Gerald  Elmo 

Hoover,  B.  F 

Hooper,  Herbert  William 

Hoppock,  Harland  Hobart.  .  .  . 

Horrom,  Dalton  David 

Hosterman,  John  Francis 

Howald,  Arthur  Mark 

Howald,  Leon  Sydney 

Howard,  Clifford  Peter 

Howard,  Max  Raymond ...... 

Howendobler,  John  Leslie 

Hubbard,  Henry  Guernsey 

Huckins,  Julian  Greenway 

Huffman,  Daniel  Elijah,  Jr.  .  .  . 
Hughes,  Harry  Herbert,  Jr .  ... 

Hummel,  Carl  Bernard 

Hunt,  Arlo  Lowell 

Hunt,  Joseph  Owen 

Hunt,  Russel  Wayne 

Hunter,  Charles  Edward 

Hunter,  Francis  Kinloch 

Middleton 

Hurd,  Harold  Waller 

Hurst,  Henry  William 

Illidge,  Robert  Eugene 

Jett,  James  Everett 

Jewell,  Armin  Brene 

Jewell,  James  Edwin,  Jr 

Johnson,  Richard  Love 

Johnson,  Walter  Virgil 

Jones,  Harry  Paul 

U— 11A 


Year 


Sr.  .  . 
Sr.  .  . 

Jr 

Soph. 
Soph. 
Spec. 
Spec. 
Soph. 
Fr.  .  . 
Fr.  .  . 
Soph. 
Soph. 
Jr. .  .  . 


Spec. 
Jr.  .  . 
Jr.  .  . 
Jr.  .  . 
Soph. 
Spec. 
Fr.  .  . 
Jr. .  .  . 
Soph. 
Spec. 
Spec. 
Jr.  .  . 
Jr.  .  . 
Fr.  .  . 
Spec. 
Spec. 
Soph. 
Fr.  .  . 
Soph. 
Fr.  .  . 
Soph. 
Soph. 
Fr.  .  . 
Sr.  .  . 

Jr 

Jr.  .  . 
Soph. 
Sr.  .  . 
Jr.  .  . 
Spec. 
Soph. 
Jr. .  .  . 
Spec. 
Sr.  .  . 
Sr.  .  . 
Soph. 
Soph. 
Fr.  .  . 
Soph. 
Fr.  .  . 
Sr.  .  . 
Spec. 
Jr. .  .  . 
Sr.  .  . 
Soph. 
Sr.  .  . 
Spec. 
Sr.  .  . 
Soph. 
Spec. 

Jr 

Jr. .  .  . 
Sr.  .  . 
Fr.  .  . 
Fr.  .  . 
Sr.  .  . 
Spec. 

Soph. 

Sr .  .  . 
Sr.  .  . 


Sr, 


Postofflce 


Fr.  .  . 
Soph. 
Jr. . . . 

Sr.  .  . 
Fr.  .  . 
Spec. 


St.  Louis. 
Dallas,  Texas. 
St.  Louis. 

Jefferson  City 

St.  Louis. 

Sedalia 

Spring  Creek 

Moran,  Kan. 

Rolla 

Perth,  Kan. 

Independence 

Newtonville,  Mass. 
Davenport,  la. 

Wichita,  Kan. 

Marshall 

Muscatine,  la. 

Maryville 

Montgomery,  Ala. 
St.  Louis. 
Charleston,  S.  C. 

Stanton 

Kansas  City 

Rolla 

Morley 

Gouverneur,  N.  Y. 

Wellsville 

South  Centralia,  111. 
Alton,  111. 
Creston,  Iowa. 

Macon 

St.  Louis. 

Liberty 

Chicago,  111. 

Sarcoxie 

Cairo,  111. 

Wright  City 

Rolla 

St.  Louis. 
St.  Louis. 
St.  Louis. 
Belleville,  111. 

Granby 

Bridgeport,  W.  Va. 
Reno,  Ohio. 

Lees  Summit 

Topeka,  Kan. 

St.  Joseph 

Cuba 

Cuba 

Caddo,  Okla. 
Cherryvale,  Kan. 

Trenton 

Franklin,  Kan. 

Joplin 

Rolla 

Kansas  City 

Rolla 

Rolla 

Wilburton,  Okla. 

Springfield 

Tulsa,  Okla. 
Woods  Hole,  Mass. 

Kirk  wood 

St.  Louis. 

San  Monica,  Cal. 

Kansas  City 

Independence 

Hannibal 

Independence 

Rolla 

Spuyten  Duyvil,  N.  Y. 

Paris 

Siloam  Springs,  Ark. 

Corbett,  Ore. 

Rolla 

Tulsa,  Okla. 

Kansas  City 

Henryetta,  Okla. 

Cuba 

Perry,  Iowa. 


County 


Cole. 

Pettis. 
Phelps. 

Phelps. 

Jackson. 


Saline. 
Nodaway. 


Frnklin. 
Jackson. 
Phelps. 
Scott. 

Montgomery. 


Macon. 

Clay. 

Jasper. 

Warren. 
Phelps. 


Newton. 


Jackson. 

Buchanan. 
Crawford. 
Crawford. 


Grundy. 

Jasper. 

Phelps. 

Jackson. 

Phelps- 

Phelps. 

Greene. 


St.  Louis. 


Jackson. 
Jackson. 
Marion. 
Jackson. 
Phelps. 


Monroe. 


Phelps. 

Jackson. 

Crawford. 


324 


LIST  OF  STUDENTS 


Name 

Year 

Postoffice 

County 

Jones,  James  Ewart 

Jr 

Soph 

Sr 

Jr 

Jr 

Fr 

Soph 

Sr 

Sr 

Sr 

Soph 

Sr 

Fr 

Fr 

Soph 

Jr 

Sr 

Sr 

Fr 

Soph 

Spec 

Soph 

Spec 

Jr 

Spec 

Grad 

Soph 

Sr 

Jr 

Spec 

Sr 

Sr 

Spec 

Spec 

Spec 

Jr 

Sr 

Spec 

Soph 

Soph 

Sr 

Jr 

Jr 

Jr 

Soph 

Soph 

Sr 

Jr 

Fr 

Spec 

Pasadena,  Cal. 
Rolla 

Joslin ,  Vern  George 

Phelps. 
Phelps. 

Kahlbaum,  William 

Rolla 

Kaley,  Charles  Bayard 

Gouverneur,  N.  Y. 
Kansas  City.. 

Karges,  Paul  Henry 

Jackson 

Karr,  Edward  Paul 

Belleville,  111. 
Washington 

Kasel,  Rudolph  Gustav 

Franklin. 

Kaullen,  Fred  Adam 

Jefferson  City .  .  . 

Gole. 

Keeler,  Edgar  Allan .... 

Tulsa,  Okla. 
Tulsa,  Okla. 
Falls  City,  Neb. 
Maysville 

Keeler,  William  Weaver. . .  . 

Keeling,  Willi  am  Miller .... 

Keeter,  Vern  Ivan 

DeKalb. 

Kemper,  Claude 

St.  Louis. 

Hannibal 

Kenning   Russell  Haywood 

Marion. 

Kenyon,  Russel  George 

Rolla 

Phelps. 

Kenyon,  Ronald  John 

Rolla 

Phelps. 

Kerr,  Homer  Chalmers 

Rolla 

Phelps. 

Kershner,  Karl  Kenneth 

St.  Louis. 
St.  Louis. 
Richmond 

Kessler,  Harry  Harvey 

Keyes,  Irvin  Wilson .... 

Ray. 

Kibler,  Byron  Lee 

Sarona,  Wis. 

St.  Louis. 

St.  Louis. 

Rochester,  N.  Y. 

Tulsa,  Okla. 

Clymers,  Ind. 

Gallatin 

Kilpatrick,  Henry  Gray 

Kimble,  Delar 

Kimmel,  Victor  Edward 

Kiskaddon,  Charles  Graham 

Knickerbocker,  Ray  Gould 

Knight,  Jesse  Ray . . . 

Daviess. 

Knight,  Ralph  Henry 

St.  Louis. 

St.  Louis. 

Canon  City,  Colo. 

St.  Louis. 

St.  Louis. 

St.  Louis. 

Seymour 

Kosky ,  John «: 

Kratz,  Francis  Oliver .... 

Krause,  Frederick  Arthur 

Kroenlein,  George  Alfred 

Kruse,  Edward  Conrad 

Kuhnel,  Paul  W 

Webster. 

Lambdin,  Delta  Fay  . 

Dade. 

Lapee,  Roland  Joseph. .  . 

Sullivan 

Franklin. 

Laun,  Albert  Charles.  . 

Phelps. 

awrence.  Hiram  Pettibone 

ay.  Willard  Claxton . 

Norfolk,  Conn. 

St   Clair 

Franklin. 

ayton,  Ben  McColloch 

St.  Louis. 

Pine  Bluff,  Ark. 

Chi- Yuan,  Honan,  China. 

Rolla 

Leach,  Thomas  Witt 

Lee,  Pao-Ho 

Lenox,  Jennie  Lynn 

Phelps. 

Leonard,  Homer  Lakirby 

Rolla 

Phelps. 

Lindgren,  Ray  Alexander 

Chicago,  111, 

New  York,  N.  Y. 

Vincennes,  Ind. 

St.  Louis. 

St.  Louis. 

Pleasant  Hjill 

Linzer,  Leo 

Lloyd,  Samuel  Horace,  Jr 

Loesche,  Harrv  Charles 

Loevy,  Donald  Boehm 

Longacre,  Mvron  Y 

Cass. 

Luckfleld,  William  R.. . 

Kansas  City 

Jackson. 

Lucky,  Maurice  Cecil 

Sr 

Sr 

Fr 

Sr 

Jr 

Balmorhea,  Texas. 

Jefferson  City 

Chickasha,  Okla. 

Anyang,  Honan,  China. 

Bluffton 

Dallas,  Texas. 
Accokeek,  Md. 
Sioux  City,  la. 
Rolla 

Lumpkin,  Lloyd  Earl 

Cole. 

Luster,  Thomas  Cleveland 

Ma,  Heng  Yung 

Machin,  Edwin  Gilbert  . 

Montgomery. 

Magalis,  Cyrus  West 

Manning,  Roger  Ignatius 

Marek,  Charles  Harry 

Fr 

Jr 

Fr 

Sr 

Soph 

Soph 

Spec 

Soph 

Soph 

Spec 

Soph 

Fr 

Jr 

Fr 

Sr 

Sr 

Sr 

Soph 

Marston,  Robert  L 

Phelps. 

Martin,  Guy  Verdier 

Rolla 

Phelps. 

Martyn,  Phillip  Francis 

Cuba 

Crawford. 

May,  John  Joseph 

Arlington  Heights, Mass. 

Meeks,  Felix  Zollicoffer    . 

Saline. 

Meinecke,  Egmont  S .  . 

Bay 

Gasconade. 

Meier,  Gordon 

Kirkwood 

St.  Louis. 

Mennie,  Billy  Raymond 

Hannibal 

Greenfield,  111. 

St.  Louis. 

Augusta,  Ga. 

Webb  Citv 

Marion. 

Metcalf .  Clvde  Sherry 

Metger  William  Herman 

Mikell,  Waring 

Miller,  Charles  James 

Jasper. 
Jackson. 

Miller,  Edwin  Lawrence   Jr 

Miller,  John  Gaines  . , 

Marshall 

Saline. 

Millikan,  Carl  E .  .  . 

Buffalo,  N.  Y. 

Rolla     

Milsted,  Harry  Stephen 

Phelps. 

Mize,  Charles  Roderick    . 

Sr 

Fr 

Fr 

Sr 

Soph 

Independence 

Jackson. 

Monahan,  Foster  Francis  Murray. . 
Moodie,  Dwight  Linford 

Sapulpa,  Okla. 

St.  Louis. 

Crystal  City 

Moore,  Frederick  Vail 

Jefferson. 

Moore.  Hamilton ............... 

St.  Louis. 

Carthage 

Modre,  Robert  D .  . 

Jasper. 

Mosby,  Donald  Speed 

Soph 

Jefferson  City 

Cole. 

LIST  OF  STUDENTS 


325 


Name 


Year 


Postofflce 


County 


Mosena,  Charles  Clifford.  .  . 

Mudd,  Oscar  Peyton 

Mundt,  Herbert  William.  .  . 

Murch,  William  Numan 

Murphy,  Earle  Nelson 

Murphy,  James  Kenneth. .  . 
Murphy,  Raymond  Edward . 

Mutz,  Herman  Jacob 

McBride,  Hollis  Eugene. . .  . 

McCallum,  J.  S 

McCarthy,  James 

McCarthy,  Louis  Meryl. . .  . 
McClellan,  Maurice  Hunter . 

McClelland,  Myron 

McClurken,  Craig  Russell .  . 

McComb,  William  B 

McDonnell,  Joseph  Michael . 

McKee,  S.  J 

McKey,  Howard  E 

McMillen,  Frank  Morris.  .  . 

McNely,  Earl  Joesting 

McRae,  Margaret 


Nangle,  Harold  A 

Napper,  Herbert  Ivy 

Nawn,  George  Francis 

Naylor,  Archie  Waugh 

Needham,  Albert  Booth 

Needles,  Enoch  Ray 

Netzeband,  William  Ferdinand. 

Neuwirth,  Alois  George 

Nevedomsky,  Samuel  Leonard . 

Niece,  William  Latchaw 

Nolte.  William  John 

Norville,  Ho  ward  Oliver 

Novak,  Joseph,  Jr 

Nudelman,  Barney 

Nunnally,  Hilliard  Nolan 

O'Hara,  Samuel  Burl 

Ore,  Phlipe 

Orr,  Raymond  Fitzgerald 

Oster,  John  Peter 

Othen,  Charles 

Owens,  Irvin  King 


Packman,  Nathan 

Parker,  Robert  Leo 

Parkhurst,  Arlis  Beckham.  . 
Patterson,  Harold  Ford. 
Pence.  Harry  Simanton. 

Pesout,  Edward 

Petsch,  Arthur  Henry 

Pietsch,  Peter  Harold 

Porter.  Edwin  Kemp 

Porterfleld,  Hubert  Preston. 

Potts,  Allen  Dewey 

Powell,  William  Alvis 

Quilliam,  William  Reed 

Rackett,  Gerald  Franklin . . . 

Reeves,  John  Milton 

Ried.  Sidney  Kincaid 

Rembert,  Ernest  Wayne .  .  . 
Remmers,  Walter  Edward. . 

RiGhert,  George  Lee 

Riddle,  John 

Righthouse,  James  Shelby. . 

Rigby,  John  H 

Riley,  George  L 

Rixleben,  Bruno 

Robertson,  Sayle 

Roese,  David  Frank 

Rohloff,  Joseph  Herman 
Rountree,  Newton  Marshall 
Rucker.  Ambrose  Chockley. 

Runge,  Albert  Erwin 

Runge,  Charles  Adelbert .  .  . 
Ruoff ,  Carl  Matthews 

Salmon,  JuMus  Clarence,  Jr. 
Sanders,  Eugene  Bernard. . . 

Sanders,  James  Lewis 

Sanguinet,  Edwin  H 


Soph. 
Spec. 
Sr.  .  . 
Fr.  .  . 
Sr.  .  . 


Falls  City,  Neb. 

Wellston 

St.  Louis. 
St.  Louis. 
Vinita,  Okla. 
Vinita,  Okla. 
Galena,  111. 
Elizabethtown,  N.  M. 

Cape  Girardeau 

Joplin 

Hannibal 

Bowling  Green 

Eminence 

Centralia,  III. 
St.  Louis. 

St.  James 

St.  Louis. 

Joplin 

St.  Louis. 

Kansas  City 

Alton,  111. 

Rolla 


Caney,  Kan. 

Oabool 

Rolla 

Rolla 

Collinsville,  111. 

Kansas  City 

St.  Louis. 
St.  Louis. 
St.  Louis. 
Tulsa,  Okla. 
St.  Louis. 

Rolla 

St.  Louis. 
St.  Louis. 
Texarkana,  Texas. 


Rosendale 
Lima,  Peru. 
Webb  City... 
Jefferson  City 
lola,  Kan. 
St.  Louis. 


St.  Louis. 

Rolla 

Tulsa,  Okla. 
Warrensburg.  .  . 
Falls  City,  Neb. 
St.  Louis. 

Lexington 

Chicago,  111. 

Holden 

Hardin 

Pittsburgh,  Pa. 
Lees  Summit. .  . 


Fowlerton,  Texas. 


Chicago,  111. 
Anderson,  Ind. 
McAlester.  Okla. 
Jefferson  City .  .  . 
St.  Louis. 
Denver,  Colo. 
Abilene,  Kan. 
Iola,  Kan. 
Meeker,  Colo. 
Henderson,  Ky. 
Jonesboro,  111. 
Grant  City .  .  .  .  . 
Syracuse,  N.  Y. 

St.  Joseph 

Springfield 

Keytesville 

Kirkwood 

Kirkwood 

Hannibal 


Ravville,  La. 
St.  Louis. 

Doniphan 

St.  Louis. 


St.  Louis. 


C.  Girardeau. 

Jasper. 

Marion. 

Pike. 

Shannon. 


Phelps. 
Jasper. 
Jackson. 
Phelps. 


Texas. 
Phelps. 
Phelps. 

Jackson. 


Phelps. 


Andrew. 

Jasper. 
Cole. 


Phelps. 
Johnson. 

Lafayette. 

Johnson. 
Ray. 

Jackson. 


Cole. 


Worth. 

Buchanan. 
Greene. 
Chariton. 
St.  Louis. 
St.  Louis. 
Marion. 


Ripley. 


326 


LIST  OF  STUDENTS 


Name 


Year 


Postoffice 


County 


Sapper,  Ferdinand  Eugene .-..., 
Schaefer,  Christian  Frederick,  Jr 

chappler,  Rudolph  Charles 

Schmidt,  August 

Schneeberger,  Fred  Christ 

Schoot,  Theodore  Christ 

Schramm,  Herbert  Oscar 

Schumacher,  Leon  Burr 

Schuman,  Edwin  Kaine 

Schuman,  Ruth  Esther 

Schwarz,  Herbert  Grumbach 

Scott,  Arthur 

Scott,  Guy  Robert 

Shanfeld,  Sam  N 

Shaw,  Frederick  William 

Sherwood,  Theodore  Clayton.  .  . 

Shepherd,  Fred  William 

Shih,  Hsin-Pu 

Shore,  Harold  Francis 

Siegle,  William 

Signer,  Merton  Ira 

Sitzler,  Carl  W.  B 

Slover,  Edwin  Allsop 

Smith,  Carleton 

Smith,  Charles  Landon 

Smith,  El  wood  Temple 

Smith,  Ralph  Day 

Sotier,  Alfred  Leon 

Southern,  Christopher 

Spitzenberg,  Harry  Ludwig 

Squires,  Glenn  Robert 

Stebbins,  Willard  Robert 

Stewart,  William  Lincoln,  Jr. . .  . 

Stoner,  Oscar  Eli 

Storrs,  Stuart  Esselman 

Stover,  Curtis  Edward 

Strong,  Frank  Noble,  Jr 

Stroup,  Richard  John 

Stroup,  Robert  Knox 

Stuart,  Samuel  Henry 

Stubbins,  John  Russell 

Stubbs,  Robert  Newton,  Jr 

Sublett,  Ira 

Sullivan,  Robert 

Swayze,  Ronald  Owen , 

Taggart,  William  Miskey 

Taulbee,  Kelly  L , 

Taylor,  Huston 

Tedford,  Donald  Samuel 

Teis,  Kenneth  Robert 

Teiler,  Kedzie 

TenEyck,  Warren  Everett 

Terry,  Mark  Loren 

Teter,  William  Earl 

Tevis,  Charles  Cyrus 

Thompson,  Peter  Fergus 

Thompson,  Thomas  Maffet 

Thorny,  Lawrence 

Thornberry,  Martin  Herman.  .  . 

Tirre,  Milton  Frank 

Torrence,  Edw.  James,  Jr 

Tragitt.  E.  Rowland 

Trent,  A.  L 

Truebger,  Frederick  Francis 

Turner,  Basil  H 

Turner,  Cecil  Abraham.  ../.... 
Turner,  Harlin  Lionel 

Underwood,  Fred  James 

Updike,  Donald  Foster 

Uthoff,  Frederick  William 

Velasco,  Rafael  Esteban 

Venable,  Norman 

Walker,  Arthur  Wellesley 

Walker,  John  Rawlings 

Wallace,  John  Festus 

Wallace,  Milton  Ward  well 

Walling,  Wm.  Henry  Seward .  .  . 

Walls,  Cecil  Albert 

Walsh,  Thomas  Patrick 

Wanenmacher,  Joe  Melching 

Wasinund,  James  Marvin 


Soph . . 

Fr 

Grad. . 
Soph. . 
Spec.  . 
Soph . . 
Fr .  . . . 

Sr 

Grad.. 
Spec.  . 
Soph. . 
Spec. . 
Spec. . 

Sr 

Grad.. 

Sr 

Spec. . 

Sr 

Sr 

Spec. . 
Jr. .  .  . 
Fr . . . . 

Sr 

Fr 

Sr 

Spec.  . 

Jr 

Soph. . 
Spec.  . 
Spec.  . 
Spec.  . 
Spec.  . 

Sr 

Sr 

Soph . . 

Fr 

Fr 

Sr 

Sr 

Soph . . 

Sr 

Sr 

Fr 

Spec. . 
Sr 

Sr 

Spec. . 

Sr 

Spec.  . 
Jr. .  .  . 
Soph. . 

Fr 

Sr 

Soph. . 
Soph. . 

Fr 

Spec.  . 
Soph . . 
Grad. . 

Fr 

Jr 

Soph. , 
Grad. . 

Jr 

Fr 

Spec. . 
Spec. . 

Fr 

Jr 

Sr 

Sr 

Spec. . 

Fr 

Fr 

Fr 

Sr 

Soph. . 

Fr 

Grad.. 
Soph. . 
Fr 


Galveston,  Texas. 

E  dge  wood ,  PittsburghPa 

Springfield 

Springfield 

Webster  Groves 

Jefferson  City 

Elmhurst,  L.  I. 
St.  Louis. 

Rolla 

Rolla 

Syracuse,  N.  Y. 

Rolla 

Diamond 

St.  Louis. 

Rolla 

Kansas  City 

Wichita,  Kan. 

Chi- Yuan,  Honan,  Chin 

Chillicothe 

St.  Louis. 

Tonica,  111. 

St.  Louis. 

East  Orange,  N.  J. 

Richmond,  Ind. 

Rolla 

Kansas  City 

Hutchison,  Kan. 
St.  Louis. 

Kansas  City 

St.  Louis. 

Joplin 

Rolla 

Pittsburgh,  Pa. 
Chester,  Neb. 

Hannibal 

E.  St.  Louis,  111. 

Marshfield 

Quincy,  111. 
Quincy,  111. 

Rolla 

Paris 

Kirkwood 

Texarkana,  Texas. 
St.  Louis. 
Baldwin,  Kan. 

St.  Louis. 

Joplin 

Rolla 

Diamond 

Parkville 

Riverside,  111. 

St.  James 

Gait 

Bunker  Hill,  111. 

Holden 

Goodland,  Kan. 
Goodland,  Kan. 
St.  Louis. 

Rolla 

St.  Louis. 
St.  Louis. 

Rolla 

Johnstown,  Pa. 
Petersburg,  Ind. 
St.  Louis. 
Washington,  la. 
Moberly 

Rolla 

Plainfield,  N.  J. 
St.  Louis. 

Monterey,  M.  L.  Mex. 
Herrick,  111. 

East  Orange,  N.  J. 
Roodhouse,  111. 

Clearmont 

East  Orange,  N.  J. 
Dayton,  Wyo. 
McAlester,  Okla. 

St.  Joseph 

Steubenville,  O. 
Vinita,  Okla. 


Greene. 
Greene. 
St.  Louis. 
Cole. 


Phelps. 
Phelps. 

Phelps. 
Newton. 

Phelps. 
Jackson. 


Livingston 


Phelps. 
Jackson. 


Jackson. 

Jasper. 
Phelps. 


Marion. 
Webster. 


Phelps. 
Monroe. 
St.  Louis. 


Jasper. 
Phelps. 
Newton. 
Platte. 

Phelps. 
Grundy. 

Johnson. 


Phelps. 
Phelps. 

Randolph. 
Phelps. 


Nodaway. 


Buchanan. 


LIST  OF  STUDENTS 


327 


Name 


Watkins,  Marion  Whitfield . 

Watts,  Aubrey  Byron 

Webster,  Vance  Hershel 

Weigel,  Melvin  Powell 

Weigel,  William  Walbridge. 

Weimer,  Walter  Henry 

Weir,  Thomas  Glover 

Weiser,  Hanley 

Weldon,  Elzia  Bryan 

Wells,  Harry 

Wendell,  Everett  John 

Werner,  Walter  August.  .  .  . 

Westgard,  Jas.  Arne 

Wheleer,  Ernest  Sterling 
Whitaker,  Robert  Adrian . . . 

White,  Fred  Pope 

Whitney,  Henry  McLeod. . . 

Whit  worth,  Virgil  Lee 

Wilkerson,  Augustus  Benton 

Williams,  Anvil  Clark 

Williams,  Edgar  Arthur. . .  . 

Williams,  Gordon 

Williams,  Miller 

Wills,  Ronald  Blair 

Wilmesherr,  Charlie  Frank .  . 

Wilson,  Edgar  Mark 

Wilson,  James  Mortimer.  .  . 
Wilson,  Joseph  Martland. . . 
Windsor,  Paul  Donovan. . . . 
Wright,  Kenneth  Maurice.  . 
Wright,  Wilford  Stillman. . . 

Wyant,  Madge  M 

Wyman  Glen  Sherman 

Wynn,  Clarence  Marion 

Yeager,  Robert  Lee 

Yelton,  Iva 

Zeller,  George  August 

Zevallos,  Robert  Cavero 

Ziegler,  William  Clark 

Zieseniss,  Harry  Wesley. .  . . 
Zimmerman,  Desiderius.  .  .  . 

Zink,  Robert  Earl 

Zogg,  Martin  Florian 

Zoller,  Henry  Eugene 

Zook,  Samuel  Irwin 


Year 


Soph. 
Jr.  .  . 
Soph. 
Soph. 
Grad. 
Soph. 
Jr.  .  . 
Grad. 
Spec. 
Soph. 
Soph. 
Soph. 
Soph. 
Sr.  .  . 
Spec. 
Sr.  .  . 
Spec. 
Sr.  .  . 
Soph. 
Sr... 
Sr.  .  . 
Spec. 
Fr.  .  . 
Sr.  .  . 
Soph. 
Soph. 
Sr.  .  . 
Sr.  .  . 
Jr.  .  . 
Sr.  .  . 
Fr.  .  . 
Spec. 
Jr.... 
Spec. 

Spec. 
Spec. 

Soph. 
Soph. 
Soph. 
Sr.  .  . 
Fr.  .  . 
Spec. 
Spec. 
Soph. 
Soph . 


Postoffice 


Memphis,  Tenn. 
Fredericktown . . 
Anderson,  Ind. 
Fredericktown . . 
Fredericktown . . 
Girard,  Kan. 
Webster  Groves. 
Webster,  Groves 

Fremont 

St.  James 

Peoria,  111. 
St.  Louis. 

Rolla 

Madrid,  la. 

St.  Louis. 

E.  St.  Louis,  111. 

Kansas  City 

Nevada 

Autora 

Sullivan 

Withers  Mills .  . 

Joplin 

Jackson 

Evansville,  Ind. 

Cuba 

Caney,  Kan. 

Hannibal 

Rock  Rapids,  la 
Belleville,  111. 
Kansas  City .  .  . 

Sedalia 

Rolla 

Kansas  City .  .  . 
Tulsa,  Okla. 

Joplin 

Rolla 

St.  Louis. 
Callao,  Peru. 
Providence,  R.  I 

Rolla 

St.  Louis. 
Independence.  . 

Granby 

Tulsa,  Okla. 
Buffalo,  Kan. 


County 


Madison. 

Madison. 
Madison. 

St.    Louis. 
St.  Louis. 
Carter. 
Phelps. 


Phelps. 


Jackson. 

Vernon. 

Lawrence. 

Franklin. 

Marion. 

Jasper. 

C.  Gjrdeau. 

Crawford. 

Marion. 


Jackson. 
Pettis. 
Phelps. 
Jackson. 


Jasper. 
Phelps. 


Phelps. 

Jackson. 
Newton. 


SUMMARY,  ENROLLMENT  BY  DIVISIONS 


JANUARY  1  TO  DECEMBER  31,  1920. 

College  of  Agriculture  /Four  year  curricula 6641 

\*Short  winter  course f322J  974 

College  of  Arts  and  Science 2 ,  753 

School  of  Business  and  Public  Administration 152 

School  of  Education 497 

School  of  Engineering  /Four  year  curricula 615^1 

\*Courses  for  Mechanics 1J  616 

School  of  Journalism 228 

School  of  Law 192 

School  of  Medicine  /Two  year  curricula 1091 

\*School  for  Nurses 15/  124 

School  of  Mines  and  Metallurgy  (at  Rolla) 396 

Graduate  School 221 

Duplicates  Collegiate  Enrollment 510 

Total  net  Collegiate  Enrollment    (Columbia 4 , 92l) 

\  Rolla 445/  5,366 

Non-Collegiate  Federal  Board  f  Columbia 108\ 

(Rolla 98/  206 

Non-Collegiate  listed  above* 338 

Duplicates  Collegiate  and  Non-Collegiate  /Columbia. .         S3\ 

\  Rolla 25  f  58 

Total  net  Non- Collegiate   Enrollment  f  Columbia 4131 

\  Rolla 73/  486 

Total  net   Enrollment  /Columbia 5,334) 

\Rolla 518/  5,852 

*Non-Collegiate. 
fl2  Duplicates. 

(328) 


DEGREES,  CERTIFICATES,  AND  HONORS- 
COMMENCEMENT,  1920 


AT  COLUMBIA 


DEGREES 
College   of  Arts  and   Science 

Degree  of  Bachelor  of  Arts   (A.  B.) 


Samuel  Marcus  Alldredge 
Harry  David  Atwood 
Marguerite  Bearmann 
Kathryne  Baker 
Orpheus  William  Barlow 
Lucy   Knight  Barnard    (as 

of  the  class  of  '19) 
Wesley  J.  Barnwell 
Eugene  Cone  Black 
Eldon  Claude  Bohrer 
Mary  Louise  Bond 
Verna  Marie  Bradford 
William  Leslie  Bradford 
Ada  Elizabeth  Brainard 
Lucy  Ellen  Brown 
Cecil  Bryant  Browne  (as  of 

the  class  of  *19) 
Harold    McKinley    Bunch 

(as  of  the  class  of  '19) 
Sam  Shannon  Canterbury 
Gilbert  Lee  Chamberlain 
Howard  Edward  Chilton 
Burrow   Clark    (as   of   the 

class  of  '19) 
Paul  West  Cook 
Frances  Lemon  Corlew 
Cecil  W.  Cotton 
Doyle  W.  Cotton 
Lawrence  Wheeler  De  Muth 
Mary  Eva  Dennis 
Dwight  Fountin  Donan 
Hume  Brown  Duval 
Ben  Robnett  Dysart 
Winifred  Robnett  Dysart 
Marion  Fletcher  Eads 
Corwin  D.  Edwards 
Zella  Ella  Edwards 
Ben-Ezra  Stiles  Ely,  Jr. 
George  Van  Feist 
Ralph  Manos  Fellows  (as  of 

the  class  of  '19) 
Fred  Gableman,  Jr. 
John  Lee  Gaylord 
Nannie  George 


Clayton  Gordon 
Esther  M.  Griffith 
Loren  Benjamin  Grimsely 
Henry  Winston  Harper  (as 

of  the  class  of  '19) 
Robert  Clark  Haynes 
Richard  Herriott 
Earl  Leroy  Higgins 
Albert  Ficklin  Hillix 
George  Alexander  Hope 
Ghu  Hsiao 
John  White  Hudson 
Sammie  Lea  Hughes 
John  Leslie  Hundley 
Chester  George  Jaeger 
Josephine  Johnston 
Arthur  Loy  Jones 
John  Halbert  Kibbe 
Max  Laub 
John  Leslie  Lawing 
Mary  Elizabeth  Lewis 
Samuel  Thompson  Lindsay 
Dorothy  K.  Llewellyn 
Mary  L.  Mackey 
Gordon  Maffry 
Virginia  Maughs 
Clarence  Ozro  Meloy 
Guy  Irving  Meredith 
George  Edward  Milbank 
Edward  Henry  Million 
Jay  Edison  Minton   (as  of 

the  class  of  '19) 
Harold  Joseph  Moore 
John  H.  Mueller 
Herbert  Edwin  Munson 
John  Dent  McCutcheon,  Jr. 
Mary  Eliza  McDaniel 
Marjorie  H.  McLachlan 
Irma  Locke  McPherron 
Eleanor  Wood  McRae 
Ross  Allan  McReynolds 
John  C.  Naylor 
Bernhard  Newburger  (as  of 

the  class  of  '19) 


Clifton  Mandel  Noland 
Edward  Benjamin  Olson 
Forrest  D.  Payne 
Dorothy  Penn 
Fredus  Nelson  Peters,  Jr. 
Laura  Catherine  Pickel 
John  Edward  Pittman 
Kalman  Reinhold  Plessner 
Winfred  Luscombe  Post 
Benjamin  Bernhardt  Putter 

(as  of  the  class  of  '19) 
William  Russell  Quinn 
Cam  Henry  Reed 
Edward  Arnnold  Robb 
Emery  Marquis  Roller 
William  Walden  Rubey 
James  Craig  Ruby 
Robert  Jefferson  Rummell 
Eric  Goetze  Schroeder 
Eugene  Lee  Shrader 
Ruth  Slaughter 
Clayton  Smith 
Roy  Glenwood  Spurling 
Daniel  Crenshaw  Stark 
Francis  Eugene  Sultzman 
Yang-Yu  Tang 
Frances  Bandy  Taylor 
Louisa  Rubey  Terrill 
Sterling  Thompson 
Druery  Rodgers  Thorn 
Nelson  Clark  Tisdel 
Joseph     Thompson     Upte- 

grove 
Vincent    Walter    Vandiver 

(as  of  the  class  of  '19) 
Harry  Viner 
Leora  Florence  Walker  (as 

of  the  class  of  '19) 
Winifred  Warren 
Elea  Sorency  Wilhite 
Lyle  Germaine  Willits 
Alice  Ruth  Witherspoon 
Leslie  E.  Ziegler 


(329) 


330 


COMMENCEMENT,  1920  ENROLLMENT,  1920-21 


College  of  Agriculture 

1.     Degree  of  Bachelor  of  Science  in  Agriculture  (B.  S.  in  Agr.) 


Gilbert  K.  Arney 
Harry  Newbum  Barlow 
Paul  Meckel  Bernard 
James  Miller  Bewick 
Charles  Baxter  Boatwright 
Basil  Baxter  Branstetter 
William  Glenwood  Carpen- 
ter 
James  Raymond  Clouse 
Otis  Turner  Coleman 
Albert  Milster  Cowan 
Rogers  Crittenden 
Leo  Dow  Crocker 
John  Crosser 
Milton  Jackson  Daily 
Opal  Minnie  Davis 
Ira  John  Deardorff 
Robert  Enloe 
William  Frank  Etz 
Arthur  Cecil  Fay 
Roy  Lee  Furry   (as  of  the 
class  of  '17) 


Charles  Reese  Gearhart 
Ray  Davis  Goodwin 
Carl  Ryan  Gross 
Joseph  Miles  Hale,  Jr. 
Arthur  Ray  Hall 
Elmer  Glover  Helman 
William  Wendell  Hoi  man 
William  John  Keegan 
Jesse  Isaac  Keith 
Edwin  Roy  Keller 
Orrin  Wolcott  Letson 
John  Arthur  Love 
John  Harris  Marshall 
George  Arthur  Mclninch 
John  William  McLeod 
Vance  Mershon 
Gustave  Henry  Meyer 
George  Harris  Moroce 
James  Hurt  Pearson 
Donald  Charles  Pharis 


Hazel  Pipes 
Elmer  Beverly  Powell 
Orville  Bryan  Price 
Staley  Marquardt  Rathbun 
Cyrus  Avery  Stauber 
Edna  Higgins  Stricklin 
George  Washington  Strick- 
lin 
Gaylord  Haynes  Stultz 
Ira  Jackson  Swingle 
William  Frank  Sylvester 
John  Howard  Thorn 
Hoyt  Gerald  Tilley 
Mitchell  Tucker 
Ruby  Jane  Umstattd 
Paul  McCabe  Vandiver 
Roy  Webb 

L.  E.  William  Whybark 
Richard  Thomas  Wright 


2.     Degree  of  Bachelor  of  Science  in  Forestry  (B.  S.  in  For.) 
Charles  Russell  Fritschle 

3.     Degree  of  Master  of  Science  in  Forestry  (M.  S.  in  For.) 
Joel  Herman  Bremicker  Fred  Ray  Bruto  Earl  Bent  Hotze 


School  of  Education 

Degree  of  Bachelor  of  Science  in  Education  (B.  S.  in  Ed.) 


Donald  Rhodes  Alter 
Blanche  Lucille  Anderson 
Fred  G.  Anibal 
Ara  Herron  Appling 
Flora  May  Bickel  (as  of  the 

class  of  *19) 
Hattie  Louise  Bihr 
Helen  Adelia  Brainard 
Aurilla  Douglass  Brigham 
Alonzo  Otis  Briscoe  (as  of 

the  class  of  '19) 
Alice  Marie  Brown   (as  of 

the  class  of  '19) 
C.  Claud  Brown 
Hazel  Bernice  Butts  (as  of 

the  class  of  '19) 
Catherine  Agnes  Callahan 
Elwyn  Campbell 
Guy  Hubert  Capps   (as  of 

the  class  of  '19) 
Sara  Frances  Carlock 
Anna   Alberta   Carney    (as 

of  the  class  of  '19) 
Florence  Julia  Chapman  (as 

of  the  class  of  '19) 
Curtis  Earle  Chrane  (as  of 

the  class  of  *19) 
Sue  Ella  Clingan 
Nita  Collier 
Amelia  Fletcher  Combs 
Nydra  Exilda  Cook  (as  of 

the  class  of  '19) 
Anne  Grayston  Coomer  (as 

of  the  class  of  '19) 
Reba  Harriett  Corbett 
Angela  Frances  Cox 
Laura  M.  Cox 
John  Newton  Crocker 
Etha  Wight  Daly 
M  on  telle  Dietrich 
Bert.    F.    Dove    (as  of  the 

class  of  *19) 
Eunice  W.  Drake 
Mary  Ruth  Dulaney 
Finis  O.  Duncan  (aslof  the 

class  of  '19) 


Flora  Jane  Dungy 

Amy  Fairbrother 

Osta   B.    Feurt    (as  of  the 

class  of  '19) 
Helen  Maurine  Finley,  A.B. 
Mary  McFarlane  Fisher 
Grace  Bernetta  Forbis   (as 

of  the  class  of  '19) 
Genevieve    Joanna    Fraher 

(as  of  the  class  of  '19) 
Lillie  May  Franklin  (as  of 

the  class  of  '19) 
Stella  D.  Gartman 
Benton  Owen  Gideon 
Helena  Gilkeson 
Newton  Tennis  Gottschall 
Ida  Ellen  Graham 
Mary  Gladden  Grant 
Carrie   Belle   Green    (as  of 

the  class  of  '19) 
Jessie   May   Harper   (as  of 

the  class  of  '19) 
Veda  B.  Harrah 
Lucy  Belle  Hawkins  (as  of 

the  class  of  *19) 
Helen  Emma  Haymes 
Molly    Rose    Hays    (as    of 

the  class  of  '19) 
Lucretia  Henry   (as  of  the 

class  of  '19) 
Helen  Mary  Herrod,  A.  B. 
Anna  Lyle  Hill 
Maurine  Hone 
Amos  Berry  Hulen,  A.  B. 
John  Daniel  Hull,  Jr. 
Katherine  M.  Jekel 
Gretchen  Jennings 
Rubye  Pauline  Johnson 
Mrs.  Abner  Jones 
Laura  Lucinda  Jones 
Nellie  Mae  Kitchens  (as  of 

the  class  of  '19) 
Bertram  I.  Lawrence  (as  of 

the  class  of  '19) 
Florence  Lebermuth  (as  of 

the  class  of  '19) 


Raymond  Charles  Lewis 
Mary  Mildred  Logan 
Inez  Corine  Lucas 
Virginia  Alice  McClure 
Alma  R.  McLain  (as  of  the 

class  of  '19) 
Mary  Dale  McReynolds 
James  Lester  Mac  Kay 
Clara  M.  Mager  (as  of  the 

class  of  '19) 
Aileen  Mantz 
Edith  Marston 
Marie  Medsker 
Nell  B.  Megede 
Blanche  Maxwell  Melvin 
Marjorie  Mershon 
Evalena  Miller   (as  of  the 

class  of  *19) 
Frances   Miller    (as  of  the 

class  of  '19) 
M.  Oclo  Miller  (as  of  the 

class  of  '19) 
Viola  Edna  Miller 
Mildred  Frances  Minor 
Mary  J.  Moore 
Andrew  Francis  Morris  (as 

of  the  class  of  '19) 
Mary  Blanche  Moss  (as  of 

the  class  of  '19) 
Lottie  May  Moyser  (as  of 

the  class  of  '19) 
Henry  Edward  Nettles 
Guy   W.    Nicholson    (as  of 

the  class  of  '19) 
Virginia  Louise  Noel 
Bertha    Estella    Northcutt 

(as  of  the  class  of  '19) 
Edwin  Scott  Patterson 
Mary  Foster  Payne 
Mildred  E.  Pearl 
Helen  Linn  Pennington 
Ellen  Belle  Peters 
Edna  Pearl  Phillips  (as  of 

the  class  of  '18) 
Maude  Irene  Phillips  (as  of 

the  class  of  '19) 


COMMENCEMENT,  1919  ENROLLMENT,  1920-21 


331 


School  of  Education — Continued. 


Clara  Frances  Pierson 
Gertrude  Jane  Renick 
Frances  Unwin  Reynolds 
Nylene  Angelyn  Reynolds 
Grace  Amelia  Rigney  (as  of 

the  class  of  '19) 
Gladys  Fay  Rinehart 
Ethel    M.    Roberts    (as    of 

the  class  of  '19) 
Belle  Hope  Robinson  (as  of 

the  class  of  '19) 
Cecil  A.  Roetzel 
James  Buford  Rogers  (as  of 

the  class  of  '19) 
Hattie  Rosenthal  (as  of  the 

class  of  '19) 
Lois  Hazel  Ross 
Florence  W.  Schaper 


Mildred    Metcalfe    Schwie- 

der  (as  of  the  class  of  '19) 
Sara  Permelia  Searcy 
Mary  A.  Shelev 
Ella  Wheeler  Smith,  A.  B. 

(as  of  the  class  of  '19) 
Hilda  F.  W.  Steiner  (as  of 

the  class  of  '19) 
Hallie  Beth  Stephens 
Mary  Kathleen  Stewart 
Rosental  E.  Stewart  (as  of 

the  class  of  '19) 
Roy  Ellen  Stewart 
Mary  Virginia  Still 
Annetta  Lucile  Stout 
Lula  Mae  Hughes  Sullivan 
Elizabeth  Szymanski 
Verda  N.  Talley  (as  of  the 

class  of  '19) 


Myrtle  Teter 

Anna  Bollo  Thompson 

Archie  L.  Threlkeld 

the  class  of  '19) 
Grace    Timms    (as    of    the 

class  of  '19) 
Kitty   Osborne   Turlev    (M 

of  the  class  of  '19) 
Edna  Underwood 
Bunney  Walker 
Gertrude  E.  Walker 
Ida  Belle  Walker 
Mabel  Blanche  Waters 
Sarah  Sheldon  Welles 
Irma  Louise  Willbrand 
Artelee  Robbie  Wyatt 
C.  Elizabeth  Yoast 


School   of   Law 

Degree  of  Bachelor  of  Laws  (LL.  B.) 


Kossuth  William  Blomeyer 
John  Coy  Bour,  A.  B. 
Carson  Ely  Cowherd.  A.  B. 
Roscoe     Emmett     Harper, 
A.  B. 


Frank  Ernest  Henzlik 
David  Porter  Janes 
Jay  Edison  Minton 
William    Maurice    Raines, 
A.  B. 


Joseph  January  Shy 
James  Austin  Walden    V  B. 
Bryan  Wilson 


School  of  Journalism 

Degree  of  Bachelor  of  Journalism  (B.  J.) 


Franklin  Coleman  Banner 
Clifford  Dewey  Blackburn 
Charles   Krome   Boeschen- 

stein 
Mary  Elizabeth  Bruce 
Floyd  Wheeler  Casebolt 
John  Harold  Casey 
Mary  Virginia  Cason 
Chung  Cheng 
Dean  Chenoweth 
Courtney  Lee  Comegys 
Mary  Isabel  Dodson 
Charles  Parsons  Elvins 


George  Werner  Freiberger 
Claire  E.  Gainsburg 
Alexander  Samuel  Gregory 
Harry  Earl  Guth 
John  Philip  Hamel 
David  Heenan,  Jr. 
Arthur  Lee  Heidbrader 
Robert  Sylvester  Herrick 
Fred  Hunt 

Williain  Gibbons  Lacy 
Harold  Clayton  Lustig 
Mary  Carolyne  McKee 


Louis  Ferdinand  Mckeer 
Warren  Milligan 
Albert  Hayden  Nichols 
Bryan  Lee  Pace 
Duke  Needham  Parry 
Homer  William  Paton 
Mary  Sue  Patton 
Mark  Corbett  Ramsey 
Basil  Gordon  Rudd 
Eric  Goetze  Schroeder 
Carlotta  Sommers 
Henry  Augustus  Sommers 


School  of  Engineering 

1.     Degree  of  Bachelor  of  Science  in  Engineering  (B.  S.  in  Eng. ) 


John^Delbert  Adams 
Harland  Scott  Baldwin 
Maurice  F.  Beetham 
Fritz  W.  Buhrmeister 
Merle  Hazen  Duffleld 
Elmer  Ferrell  Edwards 
Earl  Byron  Finley 
Benjamin  A.  Fleshman 
George  Godfrey  Gaubatz 
Beauford  James  George 
William  Jackson  Groves 


Melvin  Pross  Hatcher 
Bryan  J.  Hungate 
Walter  Leland  Jones 
Bernhard  Keiser 
Edwin  Mayginnis  Kerr 
John  Henry  Koester 
Frank  Leach 
Isaac  Veda  Le  Bow 
William  Henri  Miller 
Maynard  D.  Mize 


Warren  Henry  Moore 
Rollo  C.  Morris 
Erwin  Louis  Ocker 
Robert  Jefferson  Ren  irk 
Lee  Schneitter 
Francis  J.  Stablein 
Frank  L.  Stuckey 
Marion  Rex  Whitton 
Dean  Wilson 
Arthur  Hampton  ZeU/, 


2.     Degree  of  Agricultural  Engineer  (A.  E.) 
Daniel  Dorsey  Moss,  Jr.  (B.  S.  in  Agr.) 

3.     Degree  of  Civil  Engineer  (C.  E.) 
Warren  Glen  Fowler  (B.  3.  in  Eng.) 

U.     Degree  of  Electrical  Engineer  {E.  E.) 
Beauford  James  George 


332 


COMMENCEMENT,  1919  ENROLLMENT,  1920-21 


School  of  Business  and  Public  Administration 

1.     Degree  of  Bachelor  of  Science  in  Business  Administration  (B.  S.  in  Bus.  Admin.) 


Elbert  Clyde  Adams 
Raymond  Clay  Bond 
Ralph  Edmonsa  Broyles 
Abram  Clarke  Dale 
Riley  Russell  Deal 
Nelson  Strother  Dearmont, 
B.  S.  in  Ed. 


Robert  Elkin  Edmonson 
Russell  Webster  Elliott 
Forrest  Trueblood  Gillam 
Darryl  Waymon  Goode 
Joshua  Allen  Harvey 


Frank     Wellingford     Hoff- 
man,   A.    B.    (as   of   the 
class  of  '19) 
Helen  Triplett  Journey 
Samuel  La  Force  Murto 
Edwin  Martin  Woodflll 


2.     Degree  of  Bachelor  of  Science  in  Public  Administration  (B.  S.  in  Pub.  Admin.) 
Earl  Raymond  Gordon  Henrietta  Morris 


Graduate  School 

S.     Degree  of  Master  of  Arts  (A.  M.) 


Hattie  Mabel  Anderson 

B.  S.  in  Ed.,  University  of  Missouri,  '17 
Newman  F.  Baker 

A.  B.,  Southwestern  College,  '17 
William  Franklin  Bower 

B.  S.  in  Ed.,  University  of  Missouri,  '17 
Jesse  Rives  Camp 

A.  B.,  University  of  Missouri,  '18 
Evelyn  Kehr  Canada 

B.  J.,  University  of  Missouri,  '18 
Marjorie  Katherine  Carpenter 

A.  B.,  University  of  Missouri,  '18 

B.  S.  in  Ed.,  University  of  Missouri,  '18 
Florence  Beatrice  Caton 

B.  S.  in  Home  Economics,  Kansas  State 
Agricultural  College,  '15 
Lena  Rachel  Cole 

B.  S.  in  Ed.,  University  of  Missouri,  '19 
Vincent  Alexander  Davis 

B.  S.  in  Ed.,  University  of  Missouri,  '17 
Morris  Ensley  Dry 

A.  B.,  University  of  Missouri,  '18 
Finis  Omar  Duncan 

B.  S.,   Second   District   Missouri   State 
Normal  School,  '14 

John  Oliver  Emmerich 

B.  S.  in  Agr.,  Mississippi  A.  &  M.  Col- 
lege, '18 
Alice  Blanc  Faller 

B.  S.  in  Ed.,  University  of  Missouri,  '16 
Eunice  Frances  Frazier 

A.  B.,  University  of  Missouri,  *18 
Oliver  Henry  Gaebler 

A.  B.,  Central  Wesleyan  College,  '17 
Marguerite  Esther  Grimmer 

A.  B.,  Wellesley  College,  '18 
Roscoe  Emmett  Harper 

A.  B.,  University  of  Missouri,  '17 
George  Washington  Hervey 

B.  S.,  Rutgers  College,  '15 
Turner  Harcourt  Hopper 

A.  B.,  Westminster  College,  '17 
Thomas  Wesley  Jackson 

A.  B.,  Westminster  College,  '13 
Lenora  Ellen  Johnson 

B.  S.  in  Ed.,  Fourth  District  Missouri 
State  Normal  School,  '16 

Ernest  Jones 

A.  B.,  University  of  Missouri,  '19 
Dorothy  Kaucher 

A.  B.,  University  of  Missouri,  '15 

B.  S.  in  Ed.,  University  of  Missouri,  '15 
Verner  V.  Kendall 


A.  B.,  Missouri  Wesleyan  College,  '16 

B.  S.  in  Ed.,  University  of  Missouri,  *17 
Olga  Larson 

B.  S.,  Florida  State  College  for  Women, 

'14 
A.  M.,  Florida  State  College  for  Women, 
*15 
Walter  Ross  Livingston 

A.  B.,  Knox  College,  '19 
John  Harwood  Longwell 

B.  S.  in  Agr.,  University  of  Missouri,  '18 
Ernest  Julius  Meili 

A.  B.,  Central  Wesleyan  College,  '19 
Gilbert  Parvin  Moore 

A.  B.,  University  of  Missouri,  '18 
Hugh  Poteet  Muir 

A.  B.,  University  of  Missouri,  '19 
Mary  Eliza  McDaniel 

A.  B.,  University  of  Missouri,  '18 
Joseph  Austin  Mcintosh 

B.  S.  in  Agr.,  University  of  Missouri,  '16 
B.  S.  in  Ed.,  University  of  Missouri,  '17 

John  Lewis  Nierman 

B.  S.  in  Ed.,  University  of  Missouri,  '18 
Anna  Grace  Pence 

A.  B.,  University  of  Missouri,  '17 
Harry  C.  Philippi 

B.  S.  in  Ed.,  University  of  Missouri,  '07 
Carl  Terrance  Philblad 

A.  B.,  Bethany  College,  '17 

B.  M.,  Bethany  College,  '18 
Edson  Daniel  Price 

A.  B.,  Phillips  University,  '12 
Edward  G.  Punke 

B.  S.,  Hastings  College,  "16 
Victor  Randel 

B.  S.  in  Ed.,  University  ef  Missouri,  '19 
William  Herbert  Eddy  Reid 

B.  S.,  University  of  Wisconsin,  '19 
Frank  Herbert  Rose 

A.  B.,  William  Jewell  College,  '15 
Nathan  Schneck 

A.  B.,  University  of  Missouri,  '19 
Eugene  Lee  Settles 

A.  B.,  University  of  Missouri,  '19 
Ella  Wheeler  Smith 

A.  B.,  University  of  Missouri,  '18 
Launa  Maria  Smith 

B.  S.  in  Ed.,  University  of  Missouri,  '18 
Robert  Milton  Smith 

A.  B.,  University  of  Missouri,  '12 
Clyde  Talbot  Walter 

B.  S.,  Ottawa  University,  '15 


2.     Degree  of  Doctor  of  Philosophy  {Ph.  D.) 


Francis  Marion  Walters,  Jr. 

A.  B.,  University  of  Missouri,  '11 

B.  S.  in  Ed.,  University  of  Missouri,  '11 
A.  M.,  University  of  Missouri,  '14 

Dissertation:  Wave  Length  Measure- 
ments in  Art  Spectra  Photographed 
in  the  Yellow,  Red,  and  Infra-red. 


Erwin  Ellis  Nelson 

B.  S.,  Drury  College,  '14 

A.  B.,  University  of  Missouri,  '14 

A.  M.,  University  of  Missouri,  '16 

Dissertion:  The  Chemical  Composi- 
tion of  the  Ovaries  and  Skeletal 
Muscle  of  the  Fresh  Water  Gar 
Lepidosteus. 


AGRICULTURE  EDUCATION 


333 


Honorary  Degree  of  Doctor  of  Laws  (LL.D.) 

General  John  Joseph  Pershing,  U.  S.  A., 
Major-General  Enoch  Herbert  Crowder,  U.  S.  A. 


School  of  Medicine 

Two-  Year  Certificates 


Harry  David  Atwood 
William  Orpheus  Barlow 
Wesley  James  Barnwell 
Eugene  Cone  Black 
Eldon  Claude  Bohrer 
Gilbert  Lee  Chamberlain 
Marion  Fletcher  Eads 
Ralph  Manos  Fellows 
Oliver  Henry  Albler,  A.  B. 


John  Halbert  Kibbe 
Guy  Irving  Meredith 
George  Edward  Milbank 
Paul  Colhoun  Morton, 

A.  B. 
Hugh  Poteet  Muir,  A.  B. 
William  Hudson  Norton, 

A.  B. 
John  Edward  Pittman 


Winifred  Luscombe  Post 
John  Rodger  Powell 
William  Russell  Quinn 
Carl  Henry  Reed 
Henry  Allen  Reisman 
Robert  Jefferson  Rummell 
Nathan  Schneck,  A.  B. 
Eugene  Lee  Shrader 
Francis  Eugene  Sultzman 


SCHOOL  OF  MINES  AND  METALLURGY  (AT  ROLLA) 

DEGREES 

Degree  of  Bachelor  of  Science  (B.  S.)  in  Mine  Engineering. 


Kenneth  Aid 

Daniel  Christopher  Beyer 

Matthew    Patrick    Brazill, 

Jr. 
Juan  Rafael  Casanovas 
Lawrence  Owen  Casselman 
Lorain  Harry  Cunningham 
Gerard  Ernest  Ebmeyer 
Artileus  Vosteen  Eulich 
Osher  Goldsmith 


Wesley  George  Hippard 
Harland  Hobart  Hoppock 
Clifford  Peter  Howard 
John  Leslie  Howendobler 
Thomas  Witt  Leach 
Maurice  Cecil  Lucky 
Frank  Morris  McMillen 
Robert  L.  Marston 
Frederick  Vail  Moore 
Earle  Nelson  Murphy 


William  Latchaw  Niece 
William  John  Nolte 
Arthur  Henry  Petsch 
Gerald  Franklin  Rackett 
Rudolph    Charles    Schapp- 

ler,  A.  B.,  A.  M. 
Oscar  Eli  Stoner 
Frederick  William  Uthoff 
William  Walbridge  Weigel 
Kenneth  Maurice  Wright 


Degree  of  Bachelor  of  Science  (B.  S.)  in  Metallurgy 


Carl  Bernard  Hummel 
George  Alfred  Kroenlein 
Allen  Dewey  Potts 


Edwin  Allsop  Slover 
Ronald  Owen  Swayze 


Mark  Loren  Terry 
Rafael  Esteban  Velasco 


Degree  of  Bachelor  of  Science  (B.  S.)  in  General  Science 
Peter  Harold  Pietsch 

Degree  of  Bachelor  of  Science  in  Civil  Engineering  (B.  S.  in  C.  E.) 


Evan  Earl  Ashlock 
Clarence  Edward  Bradsley 
Charles  Russell  Barnard 
George  Burnet 


Karl  William  Heimberger 
Louis  Marryl  McCarthy 
Joseph  Novak,  Jr. 


Edwin      Kaine      Schuman 

LL.  B. 
Ronald  Blair  Wills 
Harry  Wesley  Zieseniss 


Degree  of  Bachelor  of  Science  in  Mechanical  Engineering  (B.  S.  in  M.  E.) 
William  Miskey  Taggart,  Jr. 

Degree  of  Bachelor  of  Science  in  Chemical  Engineering  (B.  S.  in  C.  E.) 

Karl  Kenneth  Kershner 
Frederick  Arthur  Krause 
Edgar  Arthur  Williams 

Degree  of  Master  of  Science  (M.  S.)  in  Metallurgy 
Walsh,       Hanley  Weiser,  B.  S.,  '18 


David  Anderson  Bash 
Eugene  Dreidel 
William  James  Finlay 


Carl  Andrew  Gettler 
Leon  Harrison  Goldman 
Arthur  Mark  Howald 


Thomas 
B.  S.. 


Patrick 
17 


Degree  of  Master  of  Science  in  Chemical  Engineering  (Ai .  S.  in  Ch.  E.) 
Karl  Kenneth  Kershner  Arthur  Mark  Howald 

Degree  of  Engineer  of  Mines  (E.  M.) 
Joseph  C.  Barton,  B.  S.,  '17       Leonidas    James    Boucher, 


Leonidas    James 
B.  S.,  '14 


Phillips 
B.  S.. 


Brooks 
■17 


Dolman, 


Degree  of  Metallurgical  Engineer  (Met.  E.) 


John  Owen  Ambler,  B.  S. 

'06 
Frank  Stillman  Elfred,  Jr. 

B.  S.,  '17 


Enoch  Ray  Needles,  B   S 


,       Ray  Gould  Knickerbocker, 

Eari  Joesting  McNely,  B.  S. 
'16 

Degree  oj  Civil  Engineer  (C.  E.) 

•14 


Martin      Harmon      Thorn 
berry,  B.  S.,  '12 


334 


CERTIFICATES,  EDUCATION 


CERTIFICATES 
School  of  Education 


Donald  Rhodes  Alter 
Blanch  Lucille  Anderson 
Ara  Herron  Appling 
Flora  May  Bickel 
Hattie  Louise  Bihr 
Helen  Adelia  Brainard 
Aurilla  Douglass  Brigham 
Alonzo  Otis  Briscoe 
Alice  Marie  Brown 
C.  Claude  Brown 
Hazel  Bernice  Butts 
Cretee  Gus  Caldwell 
Catherine  Agnes  Callahan 
Elwyn  Campbell 
Guy  Hubert  Capps 
Anna  Alberta  Carney 
Sarah  Frances  Carlock 
Florence  Julia  Chapman 
Curtis  Earle  Chrane 
Nita  Collier 
Amelia  Fletcher  Combs 
Nydra  Exilda  Cook 
Anne  Grayston  Coomer 
Reba  Harriett  Corbett 
Angela  Frances  Cox 
Laura  M.  Cox 
Sarah  Shelby  Culbertson 
John  Newton  Crocker 
Etha  Wight  Daly 
James  Westbay  Day,  B.  S. 

in  Agr.,  B.  S.  in  Ed.,  A. 

M. 
Montelle  Dietrich 
Eunice  W.  Drake 
Mary  Ruth  Dulaney 
Amy  Fairbrother 
Helen  Maurine  Finley,  A. 

B. 
Mary  McFarlane  Fisher 
Grace  Bernetta  Forbis 
Genevieve  Joanna  Fraher 
Stella  D.  Gartman 
Benton  Owen  Gideon 
Helena  Gilkeson 


1.     Life   Certificates  to    Teach 

Newton  Tennis  Gottschall 
Mary  Gladden  Grant 
Carrie  Belle  Green 
Veda  B.  Harrah 
Lucy  Belle  Hawkins 
Helen  Emma  Haymes 
Molly  Rose  Hays 
Lucretia  Henry 
Anna  Lyle  Hill 
Maurine  Hone 
John  Daniel  Hull,  Jr. 
Katherine  M.  Jekel 
Gretchen  Jennings 
Rubye  Pauling  Johnson 
Mrs.  Abner  Jones 
Laura  Lucinda  Jones 
Nellie  Mae  Kitchens 
Lucile  Madeline  Klein,  A. 

B.,  B.  S.  in  Ed. 
Florence  Lebermuth 
Raymond  Charles  Lewis 
Mary  Mildred  Logan 
Inez  Corine  Lucas 
Virginia  Alice  McClure 
Alma  R.  McLain 
Mary  Dale  McReynolds 
Clara  M.  Mager 
Aileen  Mantz 
Marie  Medsker 
Blanche  Maxwell  Melvin 
Marjorie  Mershon 
M.  Oclo  Miller 
Viola  Edna  Miller 
Mildred  Frances  Minor 
Mary  J.  Moore 
Andrew  Francis  Morris 
Mary-Blanche  Moss 
Lottie  May  Moyser 
John  Henry  Mueller 
Virginia  Louise  Noel 
Bertha  Estella  Northcutt 
Mary  Foster  Payne 
Mildred  E.  Pearl 
Edwin  Scott  Patterson 


Helen  Linn  Pennington 
Ellen  Belle  Peters 
Clara  Frances  Pierson 
Thomas  Isaac  Porter,  A.  B., 

B.  S.  in  Ed. 
Gertrude  Jane  Renick 
Frances  Unwin  Reynolds 
Nylene  Angelyn  Reynolds 
Grace  Amelia  Rigney 
Gladys  Fay  Rinehart 
Ethel  M.  Roberts 
Belle  Hope  Robinson 
Cecil  A.  Roetzel 
James  Buford  Rogers 
Florence  W.  Schaper 
Charles  Franklin  Schnabel, 

B.  S. 
Mildred   Metcalfe   Schwie- 

der 
Sara  Permelia  Searcy 
Mary  A.  Sheley 
Ella  Wheeler  Smith,  A.  B. 
Hilda  F.  W.  Steiner 
Hallie  Beth  Stephens 
Mary  Kathleen  Stewart 
Rosental  E.  Stewart 
Roy  Ellen  Stewart 
Mary  Virginia  Still 
Annetta  Lucile  Stout 
Lula  Mae  Hughes  Sullivan 
Elizabeth  Szymanski 
Verda  N.  Talley 
Myrtle  Teter 
Anna  Belle  Thompson 
Archie  L.  Threlkeld 
Grace  Timms 
Edna  Underwood 
Bunny  Walker 
Ida  Belle  Walker 
Mabel  Blanche  Waters 
Sarah  Sheldon  Welles 
Irma  Louise  Willbrand 
Artelee  Robbie  Wyatt 
C.  Elizabeth  Yoast 


2.     Certificates  to  Teach  for  Two  Years 


Blanche  Lucille  Anderson 
Mary  Bast 

Mildred  Emjna  Batterton 
Mary  M.  Baxter 
Nydra  Exilda  Cook 
Madeline  Donohoo 
William  Fellows.  .A.  B. 
Newton  Tennis  Gottschall 
David  Francis  Gray 
David  Ulmo  Groce 
Earl  Leroy  Higgins 
Charles  Tabler  Hoy 
Flo  May  Johnson 


Edward  Andrew  Jones 

Ada  Marie  Kelly,  A.  B. 

Mary  Lay 

Mrs.  Isabelle  Wade  Lyda, 

A.  B. 

Eva  McCormick 

Mary  L.  Mackey 

Mrs.  Carolyn  Kercheval 
Marsh 

Mrs.  Blanche  Maxwell  Mel- 
vin 

Mrs.  Stella  Sexton  Meyer 

Kathryn  A.  Morrow 


Sallie  Pattison 
Lucille  Pontius 
Theodosia  Cathryn  Prich- 

ard 
Lucile  Bennett  Rice 
Webster  N.  Riddle 
Hattie  Rosenthal 
Opal  Sires 

Helen  Harwood  Southern 
Gretchen  Stolle 
Doris  Swink 
Grace  Esther  Vinson 
Callie  Imogene  Windsor 


INDEX  TO  CATALOG,  1920-21 


—A— 

Acceptance  of  credits,  29 

Accredited  schools,  30-32 

Accredited  junior  colleges,  33 

Additional  credit,  34 

Administration,  Officers  of  Instruction  and, 

7-13 
Admission  (also  see  Entrance),  18-35 

Acceptance  of  credits,  29 

Agriculture,  18 

Arts  and  Science,  18 

by  certificate,  29-32 

Business  and  Public  Administration,  19, 
126 

Conditions,  19 

Definition  of  units,  21-28 

Education,  19,  93 

Engineering,  19 

from  accredited  junior  colleges,  33 

from  accredited  schools,  30 

from  accredited  schools  in  other  states,  32 

from  teachers'  colleges  in  other  states,  33 

from  other  colleges  and  universities,  34 

from  state  teachers'  colleges,  32 

Graduate  School,  19,  131 

Hearers,  34 

Journalism,  19 

Mines  and  Metallurgy,  19 

Special  students,  34 

Subjects  accepted  for,  20-28 

Tabulated  statement,  20 
Advanced  standing,  34 
Advertising,  181 
Adviser  of  women,  59 
Agricultural  Chemistry,  144 
Agricultural  Education,  161 
Agricultural    Engineering,    111,    113,    115, 

119,  144-145 
Agricultural  Experiment  Station,  86,  87 
Agricultural  Extension  Service,   88-92 
Agricultural  Journalism,  181 
Agriculture,  College  of,  69-85 

Methods  in,  161 

Vocational,  75 
Aid  to  students,  46 
Alumni  Association,  60 
Anatomy  and  Histology,  146 
Animal  husbandry,  146 
Archaeology,  classical,  154 

Museum  of,  154 
Art, 

Exhibit,  155 

History  of,  154 

Theory  and  Practice  of,  147 
Artillery,  Field,  141 
Arts  and  Science,  College  of,  64-68 
Assembly,  University,  60 
Assistants,  12 
Astronomy,  149 
Athletics, 

at  Rolla,  209 

Courses,  193-195 

Fields,  17 


Bacteriology  and  preventive  medicine,  189 

Band,  University  cadet,  37 

Biology,  149 

Board,  44-46 

Board  of  Curators,  6 

Board  of  Visitors,  6 

Books,  loan  of,  136 

Botany,  149 


Buildings, 

Agriculture,  70 

Engineering,  111 

School  of  Mines,  207 

University,  at  Columbia,  16,  17 
Business  and  Public  Administration,  School 
of,  126-130 


— C— 

Cafeteria,  44 

Calendar  University,  1921  and  1922,  3,  IS 

Certificates  and  degrees, 

Commencement,  329-334 

Medical.  333 

to  teach,  life,  334 

Two-year,  334 

Two-year  Winter  Course,  79 
Chemical  engineering,  111,  114,  116,   119, 
150-151 

at  Rolla,  208,  210,  223,  231 
Chemistry,  150-151 

at  Rolla,  208,  232-234 
Churches,  59 
Citizenship,  151 

Civil  engineering,  111,  114,  117,  120,  152- 
153 

at  Rolla,  208,  214,  219,  227,  234-236 
Classical  archaeology, 

Courses  in,  154 

Museum  of,  154 
Clinical  medicine  and  surgery,  155 
College  of, 

Agriculture,  69-85 

Arts  and  Science,  64-68 
Commencement,  63,  329-334 
Commons,  44 
Contents,  table  of,  5 
Co-operative  store,  60 
Corporation,  6 
Correspondence  courses,  134 
Course  Cards,  35 
Courses, 

Correspondence,  134 

Explanation  of,  61 

Graduate  School,  133 

Short  course  for  farmers,  85 

Short  course  for  men,  79-82 

Short  course  for  women,  83-84 

Short  course  in  dairy  manufactures,  84 

Statement  of,  143-206 

Two-year  winter,  79-82 

Credits, 

Acceptance  of  additional,  34 
Explanation  of,  62 
Curators.  Board  of,  6 
Officers,  6 
Executive  Board, 
at  Columbia,  6 
at  Rolla,  6 
Scholarships,  50 

Curricula, 

Agriculture,  College  of,  73-78 

Agriculture  for  men.  75 

Agriculture  for  women,  77 

Business  and  Public  Administration,  126, 

127-129 
Engineering,  115-121 
Law,  103 
Medicine,  108 

Mines  and  Metallurgy.  210-231 
Two-year   winter  Agriculture  course,  81. 

82 
Vocational  agriculture,  75,  76 
Vocational  home  economics,  95 


(335) 


336 


INDEX   TO  CATALOG,    1920-21 


Dairy  husbandry,  155 
Dairy  manufacture,  84 
Debating  league  scholarship,  51 
Debating  material,  136 
Degrees  and  certificates,  63 
Degrees  and  certificates,   Commencement, 
1920 

at  Columbia,  329-334 

at  Rolla,  333 
Delinquent  students,  63 
Departmental  fees,  37-44 
Design,  mechanical  engineering,  187 
Discipline,  58 
Dormitory, 

for  men,  44 

for  women,  45 
Drafting  rooms,  16 
Drawing, 

Engineering,  165 

at  Rolla,  236 

_E— 

Economics  and  Commerce,  156-157 
Economics  at  Rolla,  236-237 
Editorial  courses,  180-181 
Education,  courses  in,  158-163 

History  and  Philosophy  of,  158 

School  of,  93-100 
Educational  Administration,  159 
Educational  Psychology,  158 
Elective  system,  64 
Electives,  Arts  and  Science,  66-67 
Electrical  engineering,  112,  114,  117,  118, 
120,  164-165 

at  Rolla,  210,  216,  222,  230 
Elementary  School,  University,  94 
Elimination  of  delinquent  students,  63 
Employment  bureaus,  46 
Engineering, 

agricultural,  111,  113,  115,  119,  144-145 

chemical,  111,  114,  116,  119,  150-151 

civil,  111,  114,  117,  120,  152-153 

civil,  at  Rolla,  208,  214,  219,  227,  234-236 

design,  187 

drawing,  165 

electrical,  112,   114,   117,   118,  120,   164- 
165 

electrical,  at  Rolla,  210,  216,  222,  230 

hydraulic,  153 

industrial,  187 

mechanical,  112.  114,  118,  119,  121,  187- 
189 

mechanical,  at  Rolla,  210,  216,  221,  229, 
241-243 

mining,  at  Rolla,  210,  213,  217,  224 

municipal,  153 

power,  188 

railway,  152 

structural,  152 

testing  and  experimental,  187 

topographical,  152 
Engineering  Experiment  Station,  122-123 
Engineering,  School  of,  111-121 
English,  Arts,  165-167 

at  Rolla,  237 
English  requirement. 

Arts  and  Science,  67 

Journalism,  124 
Endowment,  Agricultural,  69 
Enrollment,  summary  of,  338 
Enrollment,  by  divisions,  338 
Entomology,  168 
Entrance  (also  see  Admission) 

Communications,  18 

Conditions,  19 

Examinations,  29 

New  Students,  34 

Study  and  course  cards,  35 
Equipment, 

Agriculture,  70-73 


Columbia,  16-17 

Education,  93 

Engineering,  111-112 

Law,  101 

Medicine,  105-107 

Military,  141 

Rolla,  207-209 
Examinations, 

Entrance,  29 

Explanation,  62 

Time  of,  29 
Excursions, 

Agricultural,  73 

School  of  Mines,  210 
Executive  Board  at  Columbia,  6 
Executive  Committee  at  Rolla,  6 
Exemption  from  fees,  37 
Expenses,  Estimated 

at  Columbia,  46 

at  Rolla,  209 
Experiment  stations. 

Agriculture,  86-87 

Engineering,  122 
Experimental  Psychology,  168 
Extension  centers,  135 
Extension, 

division,  134-138 

Agriculture,  88-92 

lectures,  135 


Faculty  (also  see  Officers) 

University,  7-13 
Farmers'  Week,  short  course,  85 
Fees, 

at  Rolla,  209 

Correspondence  courses,  135 

Departmental,  37-44 

Diploma,  36 

Exemption  from,  37 

Late  registration,  35-36 

Library,  hospital  and  incidental,  36 

non-resident  students,  36 

Refund  of,  37 
Fellows,  13 

Fellowships,  scholarships  and  prizes,  49-57 
Field  Crops,  169 
Films,  136 
Fraternities,  59 
French,  199 


General  information,  15-63 

General  science  curriculum  at  Rolla,  210, 

215,  220,  228 
Geology,  170 

Geology  and  Mineralogy  (at  Rolla),  238-239 
Geography,  171 
Germanic  languages,  172 
Government  student,  58 
Grading,  62 
Graduate  curriculum, 

for  engineers  at  Rolla,  231 

in  metallurgy,  231 

in  mine  engineering,  231 
Graduate  School,  131-133 
Graduation,  requirements  for 

Agriculture,  73-74 

Arts  and  Science,  64-65 

Business  and  Public  Administration,  127 

Education,  97,  98 

Engineering,  115-121 

Graduate,  133 

Journalism,  124 

Law,  103 

Medicine,  108 

Mines,  212-231 

Nurses,  110 
Greek,  172 

Gregory  Educational  Fund,  47 
Grounds, 

at  Columbia,  16 

at  Rolla.  207 
Groups,  academic  studies,  65-66 
Gymnasiums, 

at  Columbia,  17 

at  Rolla,  209 


INDEX   TO  CATALOG,   1920-21 


337 


— H— 

Hearers,  34 

High  School,  University,  94 

High  schools,  accredited,  30-32 

Historical  statement,  15 

History  courses,  173 

Home  economics,  175-177 

Methods  in,  162 

Vocational,  83 
Honor  graduates,  admission, 

from  Missouri  College  Union,  50 

from  state  teachers'  colleges,  51 

from  secondary  schools,  50 

from  accredited  junior  colleges,  51 
Honors  and  prizes  in  law,  102 
Horticulture,  177-178 
Hospital, 

care,  47-48 

fee,  36 

Parker  Memorial,  109 
Hour,  definition,  61 

number  of,  61 
Hydraulic  engineering,  153 
Hygiene  and  Student  Health  (Rolla)  240 

—I—. 

Industrial  arts,  178-180 

Methods  in,  162 
Industrial  engineering,  187 
Information,  general,  15-63 
Instructors,  10-11 
Italian,  199 
Illustration,  newspaper,  181-182 

— J— 

Junior  colleges,  accredited,  33 
Honor  graduate  scholarships,  51 

Journalism,  School  of,  124-125 
Agricultural,  181 
Courses  in,  180-182 


Knights  of  Columbus  Home,  60 


Laboratories, 

Agricultural,  71-72 

at  Columbia,  16 

at  Rolla,  208 

Engineering,  111 

Medical,  105-106 
Languages, 

English,  165-167 

Germanic,  172 

Greek,  172 

Latin.  182-183 

Modern,  (Rolla),  217 

Romance,  199-200 
Lantern  Slides,  136 
Latin,  182-183 
Law,  School  of,  101-104 

Courses  in,  183-185 

Curriculum  in,  103 
Law  series  bulletins  103 
Libraries, 

at  Columbia,  16 

at  Rolla,  207-208 
Library  fee,  36 
Live  stock  equipment,  72 
Location, 

Columbia,  15 

Rolla,  207 
Lodging,  44-45 

— M— 
Majors  and  Minors,  65 
Masonic  Home  Scholarships,  51 
Master  of  Arts,  131-132 
Materials  of  construction,  153 
Material  for  extension  use,  136 
Mathematics,  186-187 
Mathematics  and  Mechanics  at  Rolla,  240- 

241 
Mechanical  engineering,  112,  114,  118,  119, 
121,  187-189 
at  Rolla,  210,  216,  221,  229,  241-243 


Mechanics,  189,  240 
Medals, 

Crumbaugh.  57 

Laws  astronomical,  57 

McAnally,  57 

Stephens,  57 
Medical  attention,  47-48 
Medical  bacteriology,  189 
Medicine,  School  of,  105-110 
Memorial  Hospital.  Parker.  109 
Metallurgy  curriculum,  213,  218,  226 
Metallurgy  and  ore  dressing,  210,  218,  226 

243-244 
Meteorology,  189 
Methods, 

in  Agriculture,  161 

in  Home  Economics,  162 

in  Industrial  Arts.  160 
Military  School  (Military  Science) 

Courses  in,  189 

Credit  for,  140 

Required  work,  140 

Statement,  139-141 
Mineralogy,  170,  238 
Mines  and  Metallurgy,  School  of,  207-247 
Mining  curriculum,  210 
Mining,  208,  244-245 
Missouri    College    Union,    honor   graduate 

scholarships,  50 
Missouri  Union,  60 

Missouri  State  Military  School.  139-141 
Modern  Languages  (Rolla),  238 
Municipal  engineering.  153 
Municipal  reference  bureau,  137 
Museums,  16,  154 
Music,  191-192 


— N— 

New  Students, 

Entrance,  34-35 

Registration,  35 
News  writing,  181 
Nurses,  School  for,  110 

Preliminary  course  for,  110 


Officers  of  Board  of  Curators,  6 

Officers  of  Instruction  and  Administration, 

Full  list,  7-13 
Organization,  15 


_P_ 

Parker  Memorial  Hospital,  109 
Pathology,  192 
Pharmacology,  196 
Philosophy,  192-193 
Physical  education, 

Courses  in,  193-195 

Required  work,  61 
Physician,  University,  48 
Physics, 

Arts  and  Science,  195-196 

at  Rolla,  245-247 
Physiology  and  pharmacology,  196 
Points,  definition  of, 

Arts  and  Science,  64 

Business  and  Public  Administration.  127 

Law,  103 
Political  science  and  public  law,  197-198 
Portuguese,  200 
Poultry  husbandry,  198 
Power  application,  188 
Power  engineering,  188 
Preventive  medicine,  189 
Prizes, 

Chi  Omega.  56 

Menorah,  56 

Millard's  Review,  56 

Military,  56 

Missouri  Society  of  Japan,  56 

William  Mack,  56 

William  J.  Bryan,  55 

William  Volker.  57 


338 


INDEX   TO   CATALOG,    1920-21 


Psychology, 

Educational,  158 

Experimental,  168 
Publications,  17 
Public  health  laboratory,  106 


Railway  engineering,  152 

Read  Hall,  45 

Recommendations,  Committee  on,  96 

Refund  of  fees,  36 

Registration, 

Fees,  36 

Late,  35-36 

New  Students,  34-35 

Time  of,  36 
Regulations  governing  student  activities,  5! 
Regulations,  grades  and  degrees,  61-63 
Religious  influences,  59 
Reports  to  parents,  63 
Reporting,  180 
R.  O.  T.  C,  139 
Residence  requirement, 

in  Arts  and  Science,  68 

in  Education,  97 
Rolla,  School  of  Mines,  207-247 
Rollins  Aid  Fund,  46 
Romance  languages, 

French,  199 

Italian,  199 

Portuguese,  200 

Spanish,  200 
Rooms,  Assistance  in  securing,  44,  45,  60 

Cost,  44-46 

Deposits,  44 

for  women,  44-46 

Private,  45 

Regulation  of,  45 

Rent,  44-46 
Rurual  life,  200-201 


Scholars,  University,  13 
Scholarships  and  fellowships, 

Agricultural  research,  50 

American  citizenship,  52 

Curators,  50 

Debating,  51 

Eugene  Field,  54 

Frank  P.  Blair,  53 

Graduate,  49 

Gregory,  49 

Senior,  52 

Freshman,  52 

J.  L.  Torrey,  54 

James  S.  Rollins,  54 

Sharpies,  55 

John  W.  Jewell,  54 

Karnes,  54 

Masonic  Home,  51 

Odd  Fellows'  Home,  51 

Peabody,  49 

Rhodes  Clay,  53 

S.  H.  Ford,  54 

United  Daughters  of  Confederacy,  53 

University,  49 
School  of, 

Business  and  Public  Administration,  126- 
130 

Education,  93-100 

Engineering,  111-121 

Graduate,  131-133 

Journalism,  124-125 

Law,  101-104 

Medicine,  105-110 

Mines  and  Metallurgy,  207-247 

Nurses,  110 

Social  economy,  137-138 


59 


School  supervision,  159 

Secondary  schools,  honor  graduates  from, 

50 
Short  courses  in  agriculture, 

for  farmers,  85 

for  women,  83-84 

Two-year  Winter,  79-82 
Societies, 

Fraternities  and  sororities, 

Literary  and  scientific,  59 

Honorary,  59 
Sociology,  201-203 
Soils,  203-204 
Sororities,  59 
Spanish,  200 
Special  students,  34 

School  of  Law,  102 
Spring-Summer  term,  142 
State  Military  School,  139-141 
Structural  engineering,  152 
Student  activities, 

Regulations  governing,  58 
Students, 

summary  of  enrollment,  338 
Studies,  regulation  of,  61 

Extension  division,  61 

number  of  hours,  61 

other  divisions,  61 
Study  cards,  35 

Summer  term  (see  Spring- Summer  Term) 
Surgery,  clinical  medicine  and,  155 


_T— 

Teachers,  recommendation  of,  96 
Term  divisions  of  calendar,  18 
Testing  and  experimental  engineering,  187 
Topographical  engineering,  152 
Tmtion,  36 

Two-year  Winter  Course  in  Agriculture, 
82 

— U— 

Uniforms,  military,  140 
Union,  Missouri,  60 
Units,  Definition  of,  21-28 
University  calendar, 

at  Columbia,  3 

at  Rolla,  3 
University  assembly,  60 
University  Co-operative  Store.  60 


79- 


__V— 

Veterinary  science,  204-205 
Visitors,  board  of,  6 
Vocational  agriculture,  75 
Vocational  home  economics,  95 


Women, 

Agriculture  for,  77 
Dormitory  for,  45 
Gymnasium,  17 
Provision  for,  58 
Short  course  for,  83-84 


Y.  M.  C.  A.,  59 
Y.  W.  C.  A.,  60 


Zoology,  205-206 


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